davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-28

By q dispatch from Austin last even-
ing we learn that the official returns OF
the election held there on Monday
were not complete, but the following
Is the general report as given in the
Reveile: In the First Ward George
F. Dinsmore and d. b. Starratt are
elected Aldermen, with a tie between
VIM. Watson and Geo. Lammerhart
for Aldermen and between w. H.
Clark and 8. G. Post for Mayor. In
tho Second Ward G. o. Heanan, d.
Hall and !. Baker are elected Alder.
men, and Clark has a majority OF
eighty over Post for Mayor.
No nominations were made by either
party, and there was, ostensibly, no
political fight. Clark, the Mayor elect,
is Republican. Dinsmore, one of the
Aldermen elect in the First Ward, is a
Democract, and Starratt Republican.
Watson and Lammerhart, the two
Aldermanic candidates who tied in
that Ward, are both Democrats.
Heanan and Hall, of the Second Ward,
are Republicans, and Baker Demo-
crat. This, in political point Of view,
gives the Republicans the control in
the board. All the successful candi-
dates are good men, whose interests are
identified with the town, and the inter-
ests of the great metropolis Of Man
hattanville are safe in their hands.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-28

TEE Hon. b. F.. Wade has declined
TO be the Republican candidate for the
Govsrnorship Of Ohio. His first rea-
son, as given in his letter, is that bis
voice Ii not strong enough to make q
speech, and the second reason, that he
would sooner beg for old clothes than
ask any mortal man for Office. A
third reason Is that he can not afford to
take the position. It seems cruel, YET
We can not avoid stating the fourth
reAsOns which Mr.. Wade does moi
give. It b that the Democratic MAORI
~ In Ohio h about forty thousand
This reason makes all his other ex
cuAes seem unnecessary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-28

HAMMOND IN OAKLAND.-The Oak
land Ne,os is responsible for this item
of revival intelligence:
K restaurant waiter who has been
attending the revival meetings, rather
astonished hungry customer recent
ly by warmly responding to an order
for ham and eggs with: "Don't peril
your immortal soul, sir, by joking
upon such serious matters. You know
there amt any such things as Ham
mond eggs.'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-28
ANOTHER VERSION OF THE
HUMBOLDT COUNTY MUIR
nER.

We published few days ago an ac.
count Of the horrible murder off. n.
Sharp, at the Rabbit-H Hole sulphur
mines In Humboldt county and Of the
arrest Of j. w. Rover as the perpetra-
tor OF the crime. The evidence before
the Coroner's jury showed the murder
to bs one Of the most brutal and fend-
ish that has ever been committed in
the State. The murderer after Staying
his victim with an ak cut off the head,
dismembered the limbs and cut the
body into pieces, burying the frag-
ments in different places in the vicini-
ty of the scene of the murder. Cir
cnmstances pointed strongly to Rover
IS the guilty party, and upon the COM
plant Of McWorthy he was arrested.
Tho evidence Of the complaining wit
ness, McWorthy, before the Coroner,
II true, established the guilt Of Rover
almost beyond the possibility Of a doubt.
Our dispatches to-day, however, state
that ct his examination before JUS
tice of the Peace at Winnemucca,
Rover made lengthy statement, in
which he charged explicitly the crime
upon his accuser McWorthy, denying
any connection whatever with the
murder, and giving his fears Of vio-
lence from McWorthy as his reason
for not exposing the matter before.
Those acquainted with the prisoner
represent him as an exceedingly timid
man and the facts alleged in his state.
ment appear more consistent with his
character than the presumption that
he could ever have mustered the nerve
20 commit such diabolical act. The
affair is involved in mystery, but time
will doubtless disclose the facts and
bring to justice the guilty party.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-28

soon packed. When the surpl c,d
priests ha all taken their places, rep
resentatiNes If various re ieious or
ders iifthe dioce began To emerge
from the ve~try in thsar picture> que
habits. When the procession had all
been arranged in their proper places
there was an interval Of 10 minutes,
during which the church was filled
with music from the choir. The pro-
cession of prelateS at length emerged
from the yestry with slow and meas
ured tread. The audience rose a. the
magnificent spec acle began to unfo.d
itself. 1t was an exhibition which New
York will probably never witness
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-28

No IDIOTs.-Dr. Shurtleff, Resident
Physician at the State Insane Asylum
of California, recently stated in a
speech before the Medical Society of
that State that there were no idiots
in California, while in some States the
idiots equal in number all the insane.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-28
FOREIGN NEW 8,
Re evO1utiOn In BOlivia-The Palace
Attacked by the POpulace-The
Rebels KOuted.

PANAMA, April 20.
Bolivian advices state that on the
18th of March last President Frias left
La Paz for Orero, taking with him
one-half OF battalion No. Of the line,
the other half remaining IN viachia.
The rebel citizens Of La Paz, when
they thought the President far enough
away, broke out into revolu' ion. The
Council of Ministers, and small force
OF young men of good families, shut
themselves up in the Government
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-28
FOR SALE.

A LopsdseHoesFb eloSs4y. Eot y 1sR q sst morEh rs
irnished room-new furniture. Will sell on
easy terms. Come and examine tho prom.
ises. 5. b. WYMAN.
ap22-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-28
Girl Wanted,

A YOUNG aIRL, FOURTEEN OR SIN
N teen years old, can obtain a situation as
nurse girl by inquiring at the residence of j..
Q. Brown. South Spring stroet. aI22-iw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-28
Attention Guards: 8

THERE WILL BE A MEErrnrry l,nory, on
Eureka Guards, at their i,n irS7S,
Thursday EVENING, = pril ,a IL here are
ut ~ O'Clock, sharp. All merd merdsr.
requested to DO present. dBgygoaV ~ olSV Captain
apz7-td j. Y. ooA
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-28
Sealed Proposals


WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE OFFICE
w OF tho County Clerk OF Eureka county,
Nevada, up to and including MONDAY, the
7th day of June, 1873, for furnis hing medical
aid and attendance for the INDECENT sick OF
Eureka county in the Hospital. and out of the
Hospital, within tho limits Of the town of
Eureka; said bids to be by the month for the
term Of one year, from June 18th, ls75 to
June 18th, 1873. None but practiciug physi-
clans under the law passed by tho last SOS.
sion Of the Legislature Of tho State OF Nevada,
are solicited to bid.
Bids will alss be received at the Same
time and place, for the care and board Of
also include tho keeping Of said hospital, and
furnishing tho same with necessary fuel and
other conveniences for the comfort of the in
mates.
The Board Of County Commissioners re-
serves the right to reject eny or all bids.
+. II. HARMON, Clerk.
Eureka, New, April u, 1875. ap2Std
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-28
EUREKA RACES
aHl - -
l7th, 18Th, 18th and 2ot
OF JUNE.
FOUR DAYS RACING,
$4,000 in Purses Offered

THE CITIZRNSOF EUREKA, Nrvan.
i offer the following Purses, to BE- run npa. q:
over the 'un lsf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-28
BORN.

BORN.
In Austin, April "a. TO the vito Of ID. G.
Mckcnpcy. a daughter.
NEW TO-DAY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-28
LOST! I!

neAFT FOR sl25. ON W. v. Lrnn.AaIidstsd
ID Secretary of Adams Hill cGnsGSsIor on Sayor Of
Mining Company, San Francisco. ~ has ,sb been
Jahn Williams or order. Paymen,ta ,arn Tu 10
stopped. The finder will please rMsENDEs.
apZ7tf 'Vn N----------~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-28
ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

nKDERED THAT ALL BILLS AGAINST
" Eureka County must be filed with the
County Clerk before the first Monday of each
month. fully itcmized and stating by whom
ordered; otherwise they will be laid over un-
til the next succeeding month.
a24td Il. ii. HARMON, Clerk.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-28
N office.

TURING MY TEMPORARY ABsnnry,r. S,1sr,.
- Mr.. J. c. Brown will be Actlng sNnius
t,ndent of tho X X Consoilda.ett me per.
Company. He will also rcpressoK % REYES
s0nnlly. apT-lw W. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-28
K K Stockholders.

HOLDERS OF X X STOCK in Enu.nvaliis
III and vicinity are notified thai ! .opy d
day deposited with loxton Co' co' ss' 'xill
the X X Assessment Roll. nso iax.'r rcsnrti6cates
W, S. KEYEs, SupsrinssehnnaWvVS.
ap27td Fer j. Y. p"0
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-28
The tracks, the Bestm Nevada

Good accommodations on the grounds for
all horses and trainers
A Brass Bard, consisting of ten pieces, viii
be in daily attendance ~ thc grsLnd.
d. Z. lMMEL ( CO. Rsnker.l
Treasurer
apps GUS. BnTro. Manager.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-28
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM CALIFORNIA.

Proceedings OF the Democratic
state Central Comm ittee-T
City Water Supply-The Rail-
road Blockade Raised - Thc
sulphur Mine Murder.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-28
WAsHINoToN. April 26.

Two passenger trains on the Balti-
more and Potomac Railroad came in
collision this afternoon, near the East
ern brancs. Both trains we're badly
wrecked and eight or ten people seri-
ously injured. The cause of the acci-
dent was one of the trains running OIL
the switch ahead of time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-28

Entrance Fee. 20 per cert. Of each purs.
Three or more hsrsss 10 enter. and three 10
start. Entries to close June 5ih. Faces to b
ran according to the rules sf the Sacramento
Jockey Club.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-30
---------------------
The Tribute OF Council.
ITa ACTION TOUCHING THE DEATH OF vIcEpR
DENr WILsON.

Ira ACTION TOUCHING THE DEATH OF VICE -pRLsl-
DENT WILSON.
Messrs. Paynter, Taylor and Febiger the COM
mittee appointed to prepare resolutions touch
ing the death of Hon. Henry Wilson, reported
the following, last evening, which were adopted
by o unanimous vote and ordered to be entered
on the minutes
WatREAs, This Council having received the
sad tidings OF the death of the late Wee Presi.
dent of tho United States the Hon. Henry VIII
son, which occurred at Washington, D. o., Nov.
22nd, 1875.
AND WHEREAS, in view OF the exalted position
held by the deceased and the many political and
private virtues of which he was the example, il
il eminently proper that the death of the second
highest officer in the gift of the people of this
nation should not be allowed to pass without APP
propriate notice, to mako manifest the sorow
OF our people with the General Government fol
his death, and of respect Of his memory;
Therefore AesOlUed, That this Council does
express its senee of sorrow for the loss which
tile nation has experienced in the death of the
Hon. Henry Wileon, the late Vice-President OF
the United States.
Resoired, That the unsullied personal reputa-
ton which Mr.. Wilson preserved through politi-
cal conflicts, lasting through generation, shows
that honesty and integrity are essential 10 poll
teal success.
Resolpsd, That in this Wow of the eminent
character Of Mr. Wilson, emphatically self
made man, his career from The age of ten years
to the time of his death should be an example
to all aspirants for political Lonors, proving as
it docs that the people OF this country ale
prompt to recognize and reward those who have
earned and maintained tho right of public coih
dence.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-30
PERSONAL AND PARTICULAR.
Spirit of the press-Clder.

-DpirlI oi inc press-CIuer.
Blunt men are generally sharp.
Queen Victora's pet horses are hands me
grays.
The business that goes altogether on tick
Telesraphing
Consolation for old maids =" hIiafortunes
never come slngly."
Mr.. Forster complains that there IL no polit-
ical activity in Great Britain.
-" Sho stoops to Conquer was written be-
fore the days Of pinback skirts.
Why do honest ducks dip their heads under
water? To liquidate their little bills
james Russell Lowell Will give twelve Ice
lures at Cornell University next spring.
-Zoroaster says =" When you doubt. alb
stain" ."Iloylo says -" Trump and take the
trick
Why i'd coal the most contradictory article
known to commerce? Because when purchased
it goes to the cellar.
"A Wisconsin man eloped the other day with
Il Mias Divinity, who viii shape his euds, rough
hew them how he will
What is the difference between belle and
burglar? The belle keeps false locks, and
tho burglar falke Keys.
Marian Singer, daughter Of the sewing ma
chine inventor has appeared upon the stage in
San Francisco in burlesqus.
Judge Wheeler in California, has decided
that there il no law III that STATE against the
marriage Of an uncle and a nice.
A humorous apothecafy in BJston exposes
n case of soap in his shop window with the per-
tinent inscription Cheaper than dirt"
Emperor William keeps French cook. and
is said to study the bill of fare proposed by that
functonary aa carefully as ono OF Bismarch's
reports.
Mount Holyoke Seminary is principally de-
voted to the furnishing OF wives for foreign
missionaries. 1t has already furnished lis Of
these wives.
Charles Bradlaugh is to deliver second
lecture in Philadelphia. His engagements West
are very numerous. lie will return to New
England the last OF January.
How was it that Captain Boynton had such
a very heavy weight to carry when he crossed
the English Channel because as soon as he
lag ON his back his hackers laid on him.
-B,ron Edmund Rothschild and Count de
Turonne, OF France, are i'll San Francisco.
Those young men are reputed to represent
$500 900 900 of properly in and cut OF France.
-Religious intelligence in the Memphis
Tenn Appeal :" Her matchless and perfect
figure was model, and never showed to 70
much advantage as when she knelt for baptism.
Nj Thiers is said to fairly begrudge the
time he bestows upon sleep, and as soon rs the
first hint of daylight is in the sky lao il ut his
desk. HIS power of concentration is said never
to have been greater than now.
The Chicago Tribune says =" She IVES
brushing his hair, and he enjoyed it amazingly.
Rolling up his eyes he said, My dear, why WAS
Columbus, when he landed in America, like me
now I? She couldn't tell him and he explained,
Because he was ticked in being fust over"
john f. Ovens has bought The right to play
" Our Boys" in several cities, including Baitl-
more and Washington. The terms Of the bar
gain will bring the author Henry J. Byron at
least Sc, ,0OO Mr.. Owens plays Tho Butter
man." part well adopted to Inn. Tho play is
now on NJ Ford's Opera House, BalLimore.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-30
Political Notes,

Last night the Republican Ward aud City
Committee Of Boston nominated for Mayor Hal
sey J. Boardman, present Chairman of the Com
mon Council The nomination receives impor-
tanoe from the fact that the Republicans and
Democrats have united OH Cobb for the last two
years.
There is a Charles Francis Adams Club in In
Gianapolis.
Secretary Bristows Presidential stock is rising
with steady rapdlty. The organs ara shy OF
taking hold OF Inn, but the people arc doing the
work just the same.--M. y. Tribune.
The New York Herald favors the election OF
Randall for Speaker on tho ground that it vii
defeat Tlden and Tammany. II says that 81
careful reading of the best wishes OF the people
who are willing to be Democrats without Tam
inany indicates that they lean toward Mr. Ran
dali who is not only the best man for the place
hut whose election will decide that the nexl
President shall come out OF the West like Young
IochIuyar
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-30

FERNANDO WOOD IruDRAws-TRADING WITH THE
FRIENDS OF CANDIDATES FOR THE LOWER Of
PICEs-THE CONTEST BETWEEN KERR AND RAN
DALI.
Special Dispatch to The New York Times.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 49, - The battle for the
Speakership of the House is now being waged
with much earnestness and some bitterness.
The declination of Fernando Wood was sur
prise. No one seriously thought he had any
chance of succeeding, but his Withdrawal az tlis
early day was totally unlocked for. Wood 3
withdrawal is regarded as movement IN the
interest of Randall as he is known to be favor
able to the election of that gentleman, ana IN the
event of his election expects to Obtain tne chalr-
mapship of the Ways aud Means Committee.
The chairmanship Of that committee ia regarded
also as the objective point of Sam Cox, VINO VIII
strive to take his following to Kerr. The chan-
COS Of Kerr and Randall are about equal so FAR
as can be ascertained here, with Kerr perhaps
slightly ahead. The next two days Will develop
movements that will practically decide the con-
test Combinations are being formed in the in-
terest of candidates for Clerk ana sergennt at
Arms, and from these trade Will be
made that will give the gayel TO either either
Kerr or Randall. John G. Thompson, Chair
man of the Ohio State Democratic Committee IN
the late campaign in that State, Ia being pushed
for Sergeant at Arms by the united Ohio deiega-
ton. A report prevails tonight That tho ohio
delegation baye proposed to vote solidly for
Randall il Randalls friends will agree TO support
Thompson. This addition to Randals strength,
il ia claimed, will be sufficient to nominate INN
The Clerk OF the House is universally conceded
to the south, the prominent candidates being
Adams, of Kentucky Banks, of Mississippi, and
Du Bose, of Georgia. Banks will have great
strength in the support of Lamar, who is re-
garded as the leader of the Southern Democracy,
and whose influence, it is supposed, will SO far
toward deciding tie contest for Speaker. Il
Ohio decides to go for Randall and Thompson, it
would perhaps induce friends of ono of the can
didates for Clerk to seek that alliance. Ohio
NAV vote for Cox on first ballot, but between
Kerr and Randall will most likely prefer The lat
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-30
.rne F1nerai ,,os.on.

Tho funeral of Vice President Wilson, At Bos-
ton, took place yesterday, in Dorlc Hall. There
were present tue Governors of Massachusetts,
aud other New England States, members aud
ex members of Congress, Inembors of tho Mac
sachusetts Legislature, and the Mayor and Cuun-
cilman OF Boston, Judges of State and Federal
Courts, Officers of the Army aud Navy, and dls-
tinguisLed citizens. lev. DR.. A. A. Mi
nor, Rey. Wm. L. Warren, Rev.
II. Neal, u. ID, and Rev. Phillips
Brooks performed tho religious services, aud
Rev. j. NJ. Manning delivered nlogy of
deceased. Tho remains were then conveyed to
the railway station to be taken to Natick, the
pall-bearers being eX-Governors William b.
Washburn, Emory Washburn, Gardner, Banks,
boutwell, and ClaAu, Governor elect Rice, Carl
Schurz Senator Kelly, OF Oregon, and Freder-
ick Douglass. 1t Is estimated that 10000 peo-
pic lined tho streets through which tho pro
cp Asiou naasp1
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-30
PRoRAB1E MURDER AND SEIZURE OF

PRoRABLE MURDER AND SEIZURE OF A VESSEL
ON THE HIGH SEAs.-A letter was received by
City Marshal Price yesterday from George W..
Scott, Danes Quarter, Somerset county, Md,
making inquiries about the schooner Sarah
Louisa, of which we presume he was captain,
which he says he sent to Washington, D. C., to
land cargo of coal, with the understanding
that she was to call for him at Danes Quarter
which appears to have been on the route be-
tween Washington and the Chesapeake bay.
The vessel left Washington on Monday, the 25th
of October since which time he has heard moth
lug from her, and he is of the opinion that the
mate, man by the name of Burgman. has been
fouly dealt with and the vessel taken possession
of by the crew, especially as there was a strang-
er on board which had but lately been shipped
at Philadelphia. " i!n,ington en- o. star, 273s
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-30
,rhe Iron Trade Active.

The last two furnaces at the Allentown Roll
ing Mill ara now in blast, and the whole of these
extensive works are once more in successful
operation.
The Warwick Iron Cumpany's new furnace at
THO outside work ia almost finished and the On
zine and machinery are being placed in position.
The engine is of 500 horse power. the blowing
cylinder being 81 by 96 feet. Forty employees
are now engaged at tho furnace. II will be
ready to blow in on Feb. lst 1876.
To-day the Bethlehem Iron Company will be-
gin on an order Of the Lehigh Valley Railroad
Compan, for steel rails weighing 81 pounds to
the yard The order will keep the mil busy for
some time hence- Reading T,mes, 2shs.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-30
he.e amount to be rails ID. glze7os, s24so0s..o

hoe amount TO be rails d., s2i7,V7O,5) S2456dS.tO
The committee are of the opinion that tho as
sessment for 1876 cannot be safely estimated to
exceed s2G, 100000, which at the same rate of
taxation as last year ~. in the 500 for both
city and school purposes) will yield $780, 900, or
1t margin oGS12, 929 80. above the estimated ex
pelses for 1876, provided all the taxes arc col
lected. This, the committee deem impossible
from past experience, and besides the assess-
inont may suffer from shrinkage by the Board
Of Revision and become no more than in 1870,
VIZ: S25, 1888 955
OF the increase IN come OF tho estimates the
committee say that the interest end State
Tux becomes necessary by reason OF an enlarge
nent OF the funded debt, now nearly + 100 600.
The increase i'll the expense account proceeds
from the redemption of loIns, &c.
Tho Committee have decided to allow the
Board of Education but 100000 (s7i 500 was
asked for) because they say they think this IL
oil that is necessary to carry on tho schools un-
der tho provisions of the charter and with that
economy commensurate with tho times. III
more be granted, the rate OF tax will have to be
increased which ia deemed unwise and inexpe-
dent on account of the depression Of the times
Beyon.y-;lve copies of the estimate were or.
der,d To lie printed. The appropriations will be
made ut the lirst meeting i'll Jannniy.