davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-17
MISCELLANEOUS

| AISCELLANEOU US.
D r. p e,
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON
AND
SPECIALIST.
FOR ALL CHRONIC DISEASES,
| DY SPECIAL REQUEST OF SEVERAL.
ID OF his personal friends, has established
himself in this city and can be found for the
present at the
COSMOPOLITAN HOUSE.
DIR. PRICE will give especial attention to
all diseases of the
Eye and Ear,
Also CHRONIC and PRIVATE diseases of
every description.
DR.. PRICE is a graduate of the Univer-
q licentiat member of the most renowned
Eye and Ear lnfirmeries in Europe.
Having made the cure of the above diseases
a specially for
The Last Twelve Years,
He is able to cure the afflicted and unfortun-
who may need his skill.
The highest testimonials of patients resid-
ing in this state to be seen at his office.
The sick and the unfortunate are invited
for "a FREE consultation LII the Doctor pre-
scribes you will find
HIS CHARGES LIGHT.
Therefore all may avail themselves of this
opportunity.
DIR. Prices Motto Is:
If your practice is BASED ON QUACK-
cry, keep it SECRET from the people; if,
on the other hand. it is BASED ON SCIENCE.
Philosophy and Art, present it to and discuss
it with the people.
REFERENCES:
Governor Brasdel. Gold Hill.
Carson city:
Hon. W. Patterson, District Attorney.
ID. L.. Bliss, firm of Bliss Il Yerrington.
Capt. Haynie, lum Der merchant.
j. klien, Carson Brewery.
Virginia city:
Judge c. C. Goodwin. of the Enterprise.
d. w. Balch prize assayer.
George Hatch, City Treasurer.
X. l.. Higgins, trader.
j. Boone, Union Foundry.
Chas. MAYER, Coroner and Public Adm'r.
j. L. Jones. capitalist.
Jas. Durand. of the Enterprise.
Capt. II. ii. Day. late Superintendent Of the
Raymond x Ely mine.
Office hours from 8 A. NJ. to s P. n.
milf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-17

SIXTEEN barrels of Eastern Cider. to arrive
in a few days. at Taylor Il Atchinson's. dl6tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-17

Go TO j. Straus' for your holiday presents
in his new jewelry store, below the parke
House. n30tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-17
ANOTHER

Night before last, about III O'Clock,
some of the inmates of the Eurt ka
Hotel noticed a strong smell of smoke
arising from the lower portion OF the
building. Upon a search being made,
it was discovered that the smoke EN-
anated from the kitchen of the Lafay-
cite Restaurant, which had been closed
for the night, and upon opening the
door the floor in front Of the cooking
range was found to be OH fire, doubt
less catching from a coal from the
range. The floor was burned COM
pletely through and the fire had com
municated to n lot of sawdust and
other rubbish underneath, and had the
discovery been delayed a few oments
longer the entire premises would
doubtless have been in a blaze, in
WHICH case the chances are a hundred
to moth ng that the entire block from
Bateinan to Clark street would have
been consumed, with favorable chances
for the destruct on of the entire busi-
ness portion of the town. We chron-
icle the above facts merely as an item
of news and not with the expectation
that it will have the effect to awaken
our citizens to a sense Of the necessity
OF taking any steps towards the organ
ization Of a fire department for the
protection Of the town, for we have
hammered away at that subject until
we are heartily sick and tired of it, and
we are thoroughly convinced that
nothing will lie done in that direction
while there is anything in the town
worth saving. Perhaps, when the fire
fiend has made q clean sweep, meas-
ures may be adopted for the protec
tlon of the town that will he built up
on the site of the present one.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-17
MOCII'S.

WAsTEp.-A girl, to do general house
work. Apply at Maupin 4 Cromer's store.
nI7tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-17
TEACHERS

V'HE ANNUAL EXAMINATION OF
/ teachers for Eureka county will be held
at the Public ochoolhouse, in Eureka. De.
cember rs, 1870, commencing at 10 O'Clock
A. N.
Applicants for Second Grade Certificates
will be examined in the following studies. to-
wit: photography. Reading, Penmanship,
Written and Mental Arithmetic, English
Grammar, United States History. For the
First Grade, in addition to the Sec ond Grade
studies, Natural Philosophy. Physiology. FL
try. All applicants desired to be- promptly
on time.
A. e. KAYE.
County Sup't. Of Schools.
Eureka. Dec. IL. 1878. dl2td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-17

IL you want to have your watches and jew
elry repaired in a workmanlike manner, 20
to l.. Steler's Jewolry store. jy7-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-17
NOTICE.

JOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS, EN-
u ecuted with dispatch ct theeSENTlNEL
Printing Office.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-17

MECHANICS and Miners Tools, of every de-
scription. cheaner than the lowest, at the
Pioneer Cheap Store of Ashim Bros. spl7tf
WHITE DECK PANTS, only six bits, at Ashim
Brothers. SPLIT
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-17
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

Arrivals and Departures.
IT mi uRE AM rALIsApg k~AiLRoAp.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-17

HAVING A THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE
III Of the kind Of goods required, and what
goods are worth, we want the public to call
Dry GopSs. which for quality, quantity and
prices are unknown to this section Of this
State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-17

nh4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-28
China and japan.

SAN Francisco, December 27.-FrOm
the Japan Gazette Of the 20th; Thanks
giving was celebrated in due form by The
American residents Of YOkahOmR,
The Mitisie BiShi mail steamship COM
pany has established n merchant seamans
school at TOkis. The scholars arc to be
in two classes, one for service In the
companys ships alone and the others for
any service. Liberal arrangements have
been made for conducting the school.
The Chinese training ship, commanded
by Captain Tracy, now cruising IN Japa-
nese waters, has been mounted for mis-
sion 10 the Court OF China. The princi-
pal object Is to discover the relations as.
sumed by China between herself and
Corea. The japanese, Of all classes, are
intensely anxious for the spread Of edu-
cation. New schools are opened and
educational endOwments made almost
daily. A'iew days ago the Empress, in
person, opened normal school for girls
at Toxic and delivered an address,
An envoy has been sent 10 COrea as the
forerunner Of n more important mission.
From tho Hong Kong Press, NO~2O.l
A destructive storm has visited Ma.
nilla. A great number Of lives were lost
and much valuable property destroyed,
At Alba the flood caused by the storm
ruined the harvest. II Is feared there
will be lack Of hemp next year A
number Of vessels were lost OH The coast.
Many bridges, houses and other slruc.
lures were swept away. The storm was
accompanied with several shocks Of earth
uuake,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-28

PHILADELPHIA, December 27.-The
noon meeting to-day in the Depot Church
was we'll attended, the space within the
canvass being filled, The services COM
menced by singing the hymn .Arise my
soul, arise" followed by reading. The
requests for prayers, among many others,
being three requests for unConverted huS-
bands and the request OF lady for her
husband for whom she had been praying
for twenty-five years. After prayer and
the hymn "What q friend we have in
Jesus Moody read q portion Of Luke
XXIV, followed by the hymn "Ring the
bells OF Heaven" Moody read a letter
from u man who had promised to stop
drinking and offered a prayer for him. He
also announced that four weeks ago among
the one hundred and seventy.tive night
watchmen at the gas works only one was
converted, but the number was now
twelve. After remarks had been made
by several persons in the congregation, q
fervent prayer was offered by Mr.. Moody.
George H. Stuart related a number Of
instances Of recent conversions, among
others a young man In his own counting
house, After singing the hymn, "Fully
Persuaded" Mr.. Sankey said: "Yester-
day was one Of the best days he had spent
in this or any country, and large mum.
Der OF PERSONS In his inquiry room had
found Christ" Thirty.three persons
asked for prayer and the usual notices
were given.
There was no preaching tonight, but u
praise meeting, led by Mr., Sankey,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-28

UREA, N. Y, December 27.-A short
time ago IIodeCia Fredenburgh and Al
bert Fredenburgh, her son, were con-
demned 10 be executed at IIerkimer,
December 3lst, for the murder Of OrlO
Davis, an aged cripple in the town Of
Gray, lferkimer county, last summer.
They were convicted on Tie evidence
Of Mary Davis, young married
daughter Of Albert Fredenburg and
daughter.in.law Of tho victim aud
confessed NCcomplice. For weeks past
the counsel assigned the condemned has
made application in vain for stay Of
sentence. The Herald Of tomorrow will
contain the confession Of the girl, Mary
Davis, that she testified falsely OH the
trial; that she and her grandmother com.
mittetl The murder, and that her fathGr
had nothing 10 do with II whatever,
Albert has written letter 10 the Herald
declaring hiS innocence, and inLimnting
that Franklin Davis, husband Of his
daughter, and sOn OF the victim was con.
cerned In this and other murders. II Il
believed that The old woman Lodecia
Frodenburg, Ia irresponsible, and that
her sentence will be comuted on the recon.
mendatiOn Of the experts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-28
mr.. t,nnnlnrhnm,s 1lnrd.

LOUISVILLE, December 27.-J. A. Cum
ningham, whisky dealer Of high stand
ing in Louisville, publishes n card In The
C6urier.JOurndl regarding the charges Of
the Chicago Intcr.Otedn, In which he says
the same are totally unfounded. In fact,
he furnishes abstracts OF all correspond.
enCe relating to the seizure Of his whisky,
and shows conclusively that Dristow
has never been his counsel, nor was ever
spoken 10 by himself concerning this
case. Regarding the statement that Bris'
tow dismissed the case after becoming
Secretary, Mr.. Cunningha says the
same Is false, and that the case Is still
pending. In regard 10 Douglass action
In the Gase, Mr.. Cunningham says that The
ex.CommiSsioner agreed In April last to
release his goods II the owner would
agree to relieve the Government Of any
damages that may have resulted from The
seizure. lie also furnishes some CORE.
spondence showing that Douglass made
several propositions to compromise, at
the same time stating that lie was Of the
opinion that the case was weak one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-28

TRENTON, December 27.-The anniver-
sary of the battle Of Trenton, was Cele-
brated here with great interest The
participatOrs were mostly Trenton people
numbering about 10000. One military
company and several other companies
made ZIP Of citizens without uniforms,
but supplied with arms from the State
Arsenal Of General Washington. Gen.
Sullevan, Gen. Green and Gen. Mercer,
were all present, also Col. Rahe and
others Of the IlesSians or British army.
The movement Of the troops began at 8
o'clock and the fighting through the
streets between The contending armies
reached It's height about 10 o'clock. The
surrender took place at ASsumpink
Creek and was received with cheers.
In the afternoon addresses were dc.
livered to large audiences at Taylor
Opera House by Gen. Campbell, Gen.
Rushing, William A. Barton, Z. Q. Stahl,
and Judge Mar The troops dined at
Washington Hail. The day passed of
without accidents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-28
THE .MIssIssIPPI ELECTION.

Senator MOFtOn's Resolutions
Asking AN InVCSttgntiOn-Let-
IeFS aud Papers from the south
Confirming His View Of the PO-
litlcal Situation.
WASHINGTON, December 27.-Since the
introduction Of his Mississippi resolu.
tions, Senator Morton has received from
residents OF that State n great number Of
letters describing the manner in which
the November election was carried by the
Democrats. According to these letters,
in almost every county in the State or
ganizaliOnS were formed for the avOwed
purpose OF perseCuting every man, white
or black, who should vote the Republic
Can ticket. These organizations pledged
themselves 10 lease no lands and to give
no employment To any man who voted
against them, and their purpose was
published in the local papers and
favorably commented upon. Voters
were deferred from going to The polls,
not by force and open violation OF law,
but by system Of intimidation that was
just Us elective. The most stupendOus
frauds were also pFactiCed, the vote for
Democratic candidates in some instances
being greater than the aggregate vote Of
the counties. In furnishing this iniOrma-
ton the writer's beg Senator Morton not 10
reveal their names, as such revelation
would besure to place their lives In peril.
Senator Morton has also been supplied
with newspapers published In various
sections Of Mississippi, OF dates before
and after the election. Accounts Of
the hanging and shooting Of col
Ored men are printed with mp.
proving comments, and since the
election these same papers are de-
manding the ful6llment Of the agreement
made by county organizations not to
lease land to or employ any nian who
voted the Republican ticket. Should
The pending resolutions lead 10 u pro-
traCted debate, Senator Morton will ar.
range and give to the co untry the evi.
tence furnished by the lotal newspapers
Of the existence Of frighHul terrorism
in Mississippi, lie believes the mere
reproduction Of the universally ex-
pressed sentiment OF the MiSSis-
sippi newspapers will startle the people |
Of the country and convince them Of The
necessity Of some action on the part Of
Congress 10 protect the free exercise Of
the right Of suffrage in the Southern
States. Senator Morton says II Ia mock
cry to talk about obtaining redress for
these ontrages In the local courts, be-
cause tho same terrorism which prevents
men from exercising their rights at the |
polls prevents the expression Of honest
convictions in The jury box. lie has no |
doubt whatever Of the right Of the Senate
to order the investigation, and feels con-
Rdent the resolutions will paSs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-28

MEMPHIS, December 27.-The steamer
Minneoln, Of the Memphis aud Cincinnati
Line, from Cincinnati for this city, with
about one hundred tons Of miscellaneous
freight struck a hidden obstruction about
3 o'clock this afternoon at the head OF an
outlet about forty miles above here, and
within five minutes she filed and turned
over, and part Of her cabin lloated off.
There were twelve cabin passengers and
ten deck passengers, on board, but by
means of liie.boats, and by clinging 10
the wreck they were saved. The crew
and passengers were brought here to-.
night by The steamer Bell Of Memphis.
l.. $. McGeary, mate, Of 81. Louis, was
slightly injured in trying 10 get up stairs
after the accident. Capt. Skunk, brought
him here and left both the clerks and the
watchman, In charge Of the wreck. A
portion Of the cargo can be saved, but the
boat will prove total loss. She was
valued ut $4,000, and was insured In The
Eureka, Of Cincinnati for $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-28

ENGLAND.

LONDON, December 27-Thc Marx Lane
E1presJ regular weekly report Of the
corn market; The large imports since
the FIRST OF September has kept prices
down, but we cannot expect the imports
to continue while the rates are 10 low,
The business in Europe Is seRsonably
dull, and prices are largely maintained ut
Paris and at several provincial markets.
Flour has again dropped frame, and
wheat shilling and Sixpence. Belgium
and Holland are about one shilling lower
Oh -four. Vienna is dropping and hold
ers are maintaining high prices.
Augustus Mayhem, contributor TO
the London Punch, Is dead.
LONDON, December 27.-The Times
gives prominence to the following ave
are glad TO DO able 10 CorrObOrate the
contradiction OF thestatement that Spain
has violated the obligations Of neutrality
by enliSting Italians for the army in
Cuba"
A Paris dispatch to the Daily News re-
ports that Ex:Queen Isabella OF Spain is
Ill Of tho measles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-28

pr,rn OF Rev. JOHN MoFPAT.-Many
If oar readers in Wheeling and else
where will he panied to learn Of 1.-THE death
of,he Rev. John Moilat, late pastor Of the
Second Presbyterian Church Of this city
which sad event occurred at ten minutes
ma, nine last evening, Mr., Mofat had
h.., an invalid for several years past
and most Of the time was disabled from
active work in the ministry. His disease
from the first was Of II paraIytic nature,
,pOuo,ed to have grown out Of neuralgia,
although the first clearly defined stroke
ofparaIy.is that fell upon him happened
during his yisit.to Scotland year nge.
The deceased was a native Of Scotland
but had been resident Of this country
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-28

WOMEN VINO NEvEu WAsn.-Thoso Of
800. ronIos. wLo hovo Travelled 10 spain
your .",,, ,s"uy.I Wv" s ,ho iir,v s,tinos
nave ce,",n'y 'vm%'Neu '" '"o .s,.a.s, w. r.
oil tue heeks ol 1he loVe'y Se"Vr"i no .a, ue
vOltt Spanish woman uares 10 Dathe WIN
out the permission Of her confessor. This
aversion 10 cleanliness has come forward
I,om ll,c tims NJ The Snchoriles, sabinus,
,,..lan,;n". t,a,.n;on ,nI otber s.ints
facno'n,"uS, minus, Ds,1yV i ssi..J Az ,.H"io .."," ~
Of tue uesert, anu, lhueeu "nV,e I,'',, seO'" VI
that epoch condemned all aOiu''Ons aS
heatllenish, and were laided because they
wore clothes 80 long that they rolled 70
pieces aud fell OIL them, or because Their
skin became as "pumiice'stone" from the
crust ot dift on II. The superstition that
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-28

the Church Of Rome, renders it necessary
for ProteItants and others to unite and
resist these encroachments, and to ex.
tend aid and sympathy to those suffering
for conscience sake.
RcaOlvsd, therefore, that this meeting,
in dependence upon the Divine blessing,
now forms itself into an association for
the purpose Of securing such objects by
the employment oiall legal and Constitu-
tional measures.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-28

RoCKvILLE, Conn, Dec. 27.-Nearly q
thousand wooden mill operatives In this
place went on strike last week. This ac-
tion was provoked by reduction Of wa
ges. Last Monday morning notices were
posted in the Rockville mills that wages
would Re cut down ten per cent from the
first Of January. II caused great agi-
talion among the help. without waiting
for the first Of January 10 arrive, the
hands at The Rock and the American
Mills struck nj once. A strike took place
the saItle day al the Glasgow Mill. This
one, however, was only temporary, us the
superintendent induced the factory hands
to start the looms again, and wait and
see II some compromise could not be
made. The Florence Mill struck Mon
day afternoon, the Hockaman OH ThnrS.
day. The onlyROCkville mills now which
have not gone into the movement are the
New England, Springville, and Winder.
mere (woOlcn), and the Bel'len Silks, A
cordial feeling has generally prevailed
between proprietOra aud employees ip
Rockville since the strike twelve years
ago. This feeling has survived three
several reductions Of wages--namely,
one Of 20 per cent IN 1886, one Of
10 per cent about three years
later, and another Of 10 per cent
in October, 1874, the last reduction being,
however, restored In February. Tho OPP
eratives are largely Germans, and their
steady temperament has enabled tlIem to
take The iaie brought upon them by tue
times philosopliCally. II is claimed by
them now that wages are aL last reduced
to n point 10 low as only TO be sufficient
to buy the necesSaries Of life, and they
feel like resisting further change In a
direction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-28
rnr New York Herald should .tnd it.

The New York Herald should send its
scare.maker in ordinary to Montreal.
Something very much like the o. A. Us
only more aggressive and determined, has
broken out in Canada, with headquar.
ters in Montreal. II is called the Pro-
testant Defense Alliance Of Canada, and
Ia apparently very much in earnest. Al
A meeting held on Friday evening last
the following resolutions were passed by
unanimous vote;
TThat the increasingly aggressivespirit
Of the Romish hierarchy In this province
"A shown moi only in influencing the Gov
ernment and Legislatute, but In other.
Ways Affecting civil and religious rights
and liberties IN this Dominion, as we'll %
a. ihS persecution Of those who have left
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-28

! LOUISVILLE, December ga Courier.
Journal Lebanon, KY, special reports the
killing at that place to-day Of two men,
one citizen Of Louisville aud the other
Of Lebanon. The dispatch says that
Thomas II. Chandler, the Town Marshal
Of Lebanon; summoned number Of men
to assist him in arresling Geo. +. North.
craft, whose conduct at times was very
disorderly. When approached by Chand.
ler and The citizens he resisted arrest and
called some roughs to assist him in eyad.
ing the others. A general row ensued,
number Of shots being fired by both
parties. Chandler, the Marshal, killed
Northcrait, and some Of NOrlhcraft's
friends Immediately killed Chandler.
A general excitement followed the kill
Ing, but no other rows occurred.
INDrANApoLls, December Richard
Parsley, was fatally shot by James Red.
wine near Fishers Station, in Hamilton
county, on Friday afternoon. The par
ties were lunrreling aboutthe result Of II
shooting match for a turkey.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-28

sr. PAUL, December 27.--On Saturday
The United States Marshall arrested j +.
Brown, a liquor dealer NL Minneapolis,
and seized his stock for neglecting to
make returns and pay the special tax MS
rectiher Of distilled liquors. The
olIense is punishable by the Otfeilure Of
stock, which Is said to be worth $4,000.
II Ia alleged that Mr.. Brown has been en-
gagged In preparing and selling what Is
known as compounded liquors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-28

The sNrm yesterday did considerable
damage at various points in Southern
Ohio.
AT Coldwater new Methodist Church
was wrecked; damages $1,000. In that
vicinity and In the neighborhood Of Nc
COnnelsville the streams are al flood
height, sweeping away fences, out build
inpa, haYstacks and bridgea.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-28

In 1870 the Protestant Episcopal
church owned church property amount
ing in value to SSG5l4,64s. While there
ia difference OF opinion among the cler.
gy of all denominations in regard 70 this
taxation, tits pretty safe to estimate that
a large majority both Of the clergy and
the laity concur in the Presidents views.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-28

HjANNED GOODS.
" 100 Ca@s 4 Ii Fresh Tomatoes.
30 alb Tomatoes.
50 Il 2ib Peaches,
50 WInslowr Corn.
30 IN Cove Oyslera (lull WeiehO.
30 lb COve OySter1 linll Weight.
JuitrecelVcd and for alsby N. REILLY.
CUNDRTElS.
81 100 Pals Atnofe'a celebrated Nice Neat.
90 Bbla choice Picklea.
loo Half Bbls choice P1ekles,
100 Boxes Layer Raldna.
70 Bbla Dried Peas
70 Choice ButkwheAl Flour.
Just received and ior saleby N. REILLY.