davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-11
The BiShOpric or IIIinOis-Dr. dc
hOYen TO be Reelected.

CHICAGO, August l0.-In conversation
with a reporter to day, S. Corning Judd,
Chancellor Of the diocese Of Illinois, said,
with regard to the probable action of the
Diocesan Convention, which meets here
next month, for decision on the Bishop
De Koven case, that it Was intended
to proceed to another ballot, by whicE
De kovcn would undoubtedly be
reelected, they would waive the right
to protest against, and ignore the action
of other dioceses in refusing to ratify the
previous election. Moreover they are
certain that public opinion has suffered
such a modification that this time he
would be confirmed by majority of tie
dipcc,os
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-11
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
,,,,p nIuilw.r ROBBERY.

me pa,.or Claude D"'"I and Dick
TnrpInEqunrIcd.-AF"r Farmer Assault,
P,Vobb.d on the Nat Onnl Road
- p,osd Day DayIighf-'iOn Money
,rYour Liic."-ArreS' OF the sup-
,osed HigbNHymcn.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-11
Ancient Order Of Druids.

CINCINNATI, August lO.-The Nation
al Convention of the Ancient Order of
Druids, which is in session here to-day,
elected Phil. Reachwen, of indianapolis,
NJ. y. G. A.; Charles Kcehl of Brook
lyn, y. Y, d. e. A, and II. Frenden-
thai, of Albany, n. Y, Grand Secretary,
with Phil. Strimmel, of st. Louis, Grand
Treasurer
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-11

OMAHA, August lO.-R"port> from
Weststill, show that vast clouds OF
grasshoppers are flying Southward They
have appeared ut Laramie City, Wyom-
ing. In some localities where they have
been thick for several days past, none are
to be seen to-day, and the damage Is re-
ported as light.
Joshua +. Brown, f.rmerly Of Iowa
was found at his stock rancho, in the
neighborhood of Laramie City, with his
throat cut
The United States i,trict-Attcrney,
according to instructions from Washing
ton. has begun suit against John r.
Baker, formerly Indian Agent, and his
bnndsmen, to recover the sum of sl6.4Ol,
balance due the Government from Ba.
ker's accounts, which date back to 1862;
also suit against R. NJ. Forbes, for failing
to fulfill his hay contract. He Is prepar-
ing to bring suits against seven Others IN
the State, some Of whom are said to be
prominent politicians.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-11
Gallant Action OF u Journalist

NEw YORK, August IO.-Ml@s LOVgJoy
while bathing at Southampton, Long
Island, Saturday, was carried beyond her
depth. A boy went to her assistance, but
she seized him and held him 50 tightly
that he could do nothing, but George w.
Fishback, formerly proprietor OF the st.
Louis Republican, who WAS riding along
the beach, plunged into the water and
saved both the young lady and the boy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-11
Grow ing Influence of the Church o.
Rome,

which was still ascribed to be the Invet-
crate and constant enemy of civil and
religious liberty. She claimed the right
to cocrce civil powers to obey the dictates
Of the mother church. 1t was Father
HcCkcr's boast that within fifteen year.
the Catholics would have control Of the
United States government. Another
peril was from skepticism and IN
fidelity. and still another was
from low vicious and loose practices with
regard to the christian Sabbath. He re-
fcrred to impurity and licentiousncss, and
other sources of evil, and in closing spoke
of another sin unknown in Catho lc
families and churches. There was moth
ing in heathenism more horrible. The
audience WAS requested to contrast the
size Of the Protestant families in modern
times with that of those of former
times. The number of Protestant
children of school age was reduced and
some Protestnat Sunday schools were
diving out from lack of fresh pupil.
This meant that American mothers were
numbering their unborn children. 4
man who is not a Christian recently said
to the speaker, al this country is 10 b.
saved the Sunday schools will save it.
DR.. Hoeheld had an immense audience
The number of people in attendance is
growing larger and interest Is increa'-
ing. This evening there was vesper
service. and in :he exhibition Of orien tai
costume by 4. O. Van Lennep, Of Ne"
York, with q lecture by him on "Orien'
tai Costumes, after which there was &
sterloptican exhibition Of night scene
hnrnni thn srs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-11
The Treasury Robbery.

WAsHGSGToN, August lO.-Brown,
the first one arrested on the charge Of
completely in the Treasury robbery, has
employed counsel, and will have hear
ing before the Police Court tomorrow.
HSlleck remains in the police headquar-
tcrs. He has not employed counsel yet.
1t is said he will waive An examination,
and be committed to Jail in default OF
one hundred thousand dollars bail.
Ottoman was brought before Judge
Wyle to-day, on writ of habeGs corpus,
and his bail WAS reduced to S4OrOD
The accused was unable to furnish the
amount and was remanded to Jail.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-11
Supposed Foul Play.

NEW YORK, August l0.-Tho lifele'S
body of Catharine Maxwell, age 30 years,
WAS found yesterday on the floor OF her
apartments and tenement, No. 299
Nevins street, near Anon street, Brook,
lvn, where she lived with her hus band
James L. Maxwell, aged SO, and two
children aged : years and Il months re-
spectively. The eyes were blackrned,
the face burned and swollen, and one oi
the arms, which was severely bruised, was
bandaged. The husband has been arrest
cd, but denies that he murdered his wife.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-11
SkIrmish Between Russia mn
Prussia.

LONDON, August II, : M.-The Post
publishes report OF Il serious scuffie be
tween the Russian and Prusian frontier
guards at Donbroua, on the b9undry line
bet yeen Russia and Prussia. The affair
was provoked by the Russians, who tres.
passed on German territory. Several OF
the guards were wounded.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-12
thin tl,e mast few DAVIS. He is

within the past few days. He is
thought to be the author. The "Grand
Jury, that again meets to-day to exam
inc into the facts connected with The
whisky frauds, must under no circum
stances overlook one thing: The
Washington kilograms, written in ci-
pher, which are before them, warning
the distillers OF this city of their imml-
nent danger, are based upon and de-
rived from a knowledge which at that
time but two persons possessed. only
Bristow and Grant knew of the steps
that We're to be taken, and as we know
that these signals of warning we're not
given by Bristow, they could only
have come from Grant or one in his
confidence. The whole country, there
fore. points already to the notorious
Babrock, Grants body villain and
swindler in general, as we'll as the head
of all the corrupt ~scoundrels and news
papers in particular, of whom, to use a
familiar legal phrase, such a misdeed
is to be expected"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-12
made the water smooth. Az 3 A. NJ.

made the water smooth. AT 3 A. NJ.
was rescued by the revenue cutter.
A later report from Neah credits
.O'Haley with the statement that the
second mate told him while on the
raft that the chief mate with eight OF
the crew, in a boat, got clear OF the
ship. The Wolcott has gone cruising
along the coast of Vancouver Island.
The Gussie Teifare went south. The
Wolc0tt took indians and canoes to
search the shore for any that may have
landed, as the current has been strong
from the westward, carrying the bodies
that were recovered far up the straits.
1t is believed that the two saved are all
that will DO found alive except those in
the boat with the mate, in case they
made the shore. Evidently but little
of the stern broke up except the bur
ricane deck. Nothing has yet been
seen of the ship which struck the Pa
citic. Several vessels from the outside
have been spoken, none of whom had
seer her. O'Halay says the captain
was the last nan to leave the ship.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-12
NYE COUNTY ITEMS.

We collate from last weeks Belmont
Courier the following items of interest:
DEATH OF A VALUED CITIzEN.-We
are panied in having to record the
death of an e%Stiinable citizen, Elijah
King. the solemn occurring at
Jefferson, at ~ o'clock on Sunday
morning last, October 3ist, of inflainma-
ton OF the bowels, having been con-
fined to his bed less han a week. The
remains were on Sunday brought over
TO this place aud placed in the hall OF
Oasis Lodge, No. IL, f. u A. NJ, OF
which he vas al honorable member at
the time of his death. Deceased, as we
understand. e%inigrated to the Pacific
Coast in 1851 or 1852, from Missouri,
(though a native of the State OF Nir-
ginia) and up to 1871 resided at Sacra-
mento, Santa Cruz, and other places in
California. From 1871 he has been a
resident of Belmont. steadily employed
about the hoisling works and mills IN
the capacity of millwright and carpen-
ter, with the exception of a few months
at Jefferson, where he died.
IMPROVING The many friends oil
George Booth, AZ well as the writer,
will, no doubt, he pleased 10 learn that
his health has greatly improved since
his arrival at Salt Lake City. A letter
from John Henderson, of the Western
Union telegraph Company, at that
city, of the 29th ult., informs Us thai
the climate, apparently, has produced
beneficial results in Georges case. and
that his recovery * now confidently
hoped for at All early day.
Broke AGAIN.-The main SHAFT al
the Prussian mill, broke "a second .iinc,
about "A week since. Superintendent
Dayton telegraphtd tn san Franci~cc
for a new one. In all probability the
mill will be running again within q
week from this time.
KILLEp.-A Shoshone Indian killed
one of his tribe Yesterday forenoon. AT
the lower end of town. The head was
split open with All AK. The affair took
place a. we We're about really for press
precluiing further particulars.
CoNMESDABLE. - Two gentlemen
residents OF Belmont, on learning tina
Virginia City was destroyed by fire
forwarded 500 to Bishop Whitaker, Il
he used by him for the sufferers, TO til,
best advantage.
ARRIvED.-Tbe machinery for thu
Barcelona hosting works arrived from
Wadsworth on Monday last, and wa
sent out by Hunts cain, OH Wednes
day.
LINING.-The Tybo Consolidated NJ
Company. at Tyno, are engaged newly
lining their furnace. 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-12

CARL SCHURz ON PRESIDENT GRANT.
Tie telegraph tells us that Carl Schurz
has lately commenced to write for q
German paper in st. Louis, and that
this same German paper, under the
editorial management of Mr.. Schurz,
charges directly that President Grant
has been concerned In the whisky
frauds in tho West. Considering that
tie ex-senator has long been a bitter
personal opponent of the President,
his utterances are to be taken with
much allowance. Indeed, We believe
Mr.. Schurz has o~verstepped the mark
and instead of his broad charges oper-
ating to defeat the election Of his an
cient enemy for q third term, they will
be more likely to have the opposite eff
feet. 1t will not be denied that the
President has q weakness for the ar
dent, but it will be difficult to convince
the country that his appetite has over
come his scruples to the extent of del
uging the land with crooked whis
KY"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-12

FULL SIzE.-The Virginia Euening
Chronicle comes to us again with its fair
dimensions fully restored. 1t is as
bright and newsy as ever, and seems
to have lost none of its excellence by
the ~scorching of two weeks ago. We
hope that it has passed through its last
fiery ordeal and that it may continue TO
prosper and wax fat through all the
coming ages. Mr.. Mccarthy has dis
played wonderful enterprise in placing
his journal so soon on its feet. and
richly deserves unlimited success.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-12

A sINaULARLy tragical yet not SO
surprising end was that OF Charles
Revere, a we'll known sporting charac-
ter and Wholesale butcher Of New
York. who, October 10th, shot himself
through the head at the feet Of his
mistress, one Annie Styles, at her resi-
dence on West Forty-sixth street. For
three years he had been her recognized
"lover," and had spent over $50, 900
upon her, but his e%xchequer getting
low she shock him, and, In his des-
peration, after in vain throwing all
his remaining money and his gold
watch into her lap to appease her,
drew his revolver and shot himself
1t her feet. When shown the fdattened
bullet, still wet with blood, taken
from her dead lovers head, the NO.
man coldly exclaimed: "Why, I
didn't suppose it would be so aat !"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-12

THE new Constitution adopted by
the people of Missouri on the 3lst ult.,
was framed by a convention in which
the anti-monopolists had much influ-
ence, and they secured the insertion of
a clause providing that "All railroad
corporations doing business in this
State shall be subject to taxation for
State, county, school, municipal and
other purposes, and on the real and
personal property owned or used by
them, and on their gross earnings,
their net earnings, their franchises, and
their capital stOck.o
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-12

CoMPLINENTARY.-The Alta pays a
Hourishing Nevada town the following
compliment: 1.-THE merchants of Reno
have decided to close their stores on
Sunday. 1t is enough to strike terror
to the heart of one we'll up in his cate
chism to reflect how dead a letter the
Sabbath commandment has become,
because of open stores. Let us rejoice
that beautiful Reno has inaugnrated a
new era, and that her merchants may
henceforth have ample time to devote
to poker"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-12
rEALING

The Detroit Free Press gets off the
following ut the expense Of Nevada's
veteran stage driver: "Hank Monk,
the Stage driver who once drove Hor
ace Greeley across the mountains in
California ''on time;" met IA stage con-
tanning Gen. Sheridan and company
Oh q track along the side of u hill
where there Was room tor but DIE ve-
hicle. Hank had nothing but a China
man in, so. taking his horses well III
hand, he artistically Rugged the brink
Of the precipice and swung the hind
| part of the coach over the grade. There
It hung, apparently within a hairs
breadth OF destruction, while the car
riage swept safely past it. Sheridan
appreciated Hanks accommodating
disposition, and nobody cared what
the Chinaman's feelings were.
Times, says the Humboldt Register,
are exceedingly dull. There is no
money in the country, and nothing to
do. Last Sunday we saw a crowd OF
tho "boys," in order to while away a
few dull hours, pitching Qu0its with
twenty dollar pieces. The one who
got his piece the nearest To q little peg
In the ground pocketed all the other
pieces. After playing at the game for
some time they changed it, by tossing
their twenties up in the air and the one
coming the nearest to q certain crack
In the floor gobbled all the rest. 1t
was small amusement; only about
$40 changed hands. but 1t answered tn
kill time.
Persons who yesterday visited the
town for the first time since the day
OF the fire. says the last Enterprise, ex-
pressed great establishment at seeing
the great progress that had in the In
terim been matte in clearing away the
ruins and in building-indeed. at seeing
the vast amount OF work of all kinds
that had been done. 1t is really won
derful, and not less SO when we OBJ
serve that the ruins are still almost
red-h hot in most places, n that in not
q few localities flames are still To be
seen issuing from the debris as It Is
opened and air admitted 10 where bur-
led woodwork lies smouldering.
Conversation with the guests OF the
Palace Hotel has its drawbacks. Their
powers sre doubtless great. but sneez-
ing between every second Or third syl-
liable makes conversation q somewhat
violent exercise. Besides, it Is diff
cult TO accustom oneself to the entire
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-12
ANN ELIZA vs.. BRIGHAM.

The case of Ann Eliza Young w.
Brigham Young seems to be a hard
nut to crack. The suit has been drag
ging along in the courts for nearly two
years, and from all appearances it is
no nearer q solution now than in the
beginning. Proceedings were original
" Instituted before Chief Justice Me-
Kean, he holding that the mar
rage between. the parties was valid
and that the alimony asked for by Ann
Eliza should be paid. This decision Of
the Chief Justice drew down a perfect
storm and resulted in his removal by
the President. Then came his success
sor, who set aside the ruling of Judge
Mexican and declared that all polyga-
nous marriages were null and void:
in other words, that Ann Eliza was
nothing more nor less than a concu-
binc of the Prophet without any legal
remedy whatever. Later, the case was
again brought up, and the present
Judge, whoever he may be, sustains
Mexican and directs Brigham to pun
gle in the full sum demanded by
counsel for the rebellious AM Eliza.
Brigham now changes base on his
teachings Of a life time, and he, too, as
serts that the sealing process in Zion
does not amount to a legal or valid
contract. Maintaining this position, he
tells the Court that he will die in
prison for contempt before he will adj
vance a single dime. His disobedience
Of course resulted in the United States
Marshal taking charge Of him, but as
his physician filed affidavits that it
would endanger his life to contine him
within the gloomy walls of a bastile
he has been allowed to remain at his
home. Thus matters stand at present,
and one of the latest accounts is that
Brigham's health is fast failing, one
statement going so far as to express
doubts OF his recovery. Altogether it
seems to be al ugly question to de-
termine. The laws of the land say
that q man who has more than II
wife is guilty of bigamy, while some
very able judges and lawyers contend
that under the custom that has pre-
vailed in Utah for a quarter of q GEN.
fury, or more, polygamous wives may
properly apply to the courts for relief
In the shape of divorce suits. Posi-
bly, this latter view may be justice and
eli that, but it really does not impresa
one as being very good law.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-12

absence of the letter "n" from the
language. Turn on the heaters, War
ell.
At a regular meeting of Washoe Ty-
geographical Union, No. 50, held Sun
day, November 7, the following officers
were elected to serve for the ensuing
term: President, A. J. Graham; Vice
President, V. w. Brooks; Secretary,
Wells Drury; Treasurer, J. f. Eckley;
~Sergeant-at- Arms; j. ID. Hoes; Board
of Directors, John Mann, j. Z. Har-
low and II. V. Byram.
1t is estimated that the insurance
&c companies are indebted to the people
of Virginia l ,500, 900, after all deduc-
tons Of salvage.
A person named N. Chicken was
badly injured It the Glenbrook mill,
Lake Tahoe, last Saturday, by a log
slipping aud passing over his arm.
The wet weather Of the past few days
develops the fact that striped stockings
are passe. To be of the haUt ton a pair
of legs must nov be either solid red or
solid blue.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-12
Cardinal McCIosky.

DUBLIN, Nov. 10.
Tomorrow Cardinal McClosky at
tends the commencement of the Cath
Ole University here, when Cardinal
Cullen will preside az Chancellor. Sew
eral bishops, the Lord Mayor and lead
ing citizens will be present at the Uni
versiIy to present An address I Me-
Closky. who will embark at Queens
town ON Sunday on board the steamer
Abyssinia for New York.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-12
Doctors at the Centennial.

WASHINGTON, Nov. III.
The Secretary OF the Interior has APP
pointed Hon. T.. G.. Cox and ID. w.
Bliss, OF Washington; &. w. Cham
celler, of Baltimore; Prof. Stephen
Smith, of New York; A. w. Board
man, of Boston; DR.. j. IL. ROUGH, of
Chicago; DIR. A. Clending, of Cincin-
natl, and o. f. b. White, Of Louisiana,
to serve as a commission for the eur
pose of rep resenting the department. of
sanitary science at the Centennial in
Philadel phia in 1876.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-12

TX FULL BLAsT.-The little FootIiOhf,
published in Virginia City, Is again in
full blast. 1t was totally destroyed by
the late FIRE. but its proprietors say
they are undismsyed and will make
things ret hot in the future. Hereafter
more attention is to be given to current
events, both general and local. W.
wish It success.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-12

DAILY.-Ths Humboldt Register
comes to US once more ~ . daily, CIV
ing q lair summary Of telegraphic in
telligehce and = large amount Of gen.
eral and local matter. The Register
starts of we'll and seems to have en-
tered the field this time to stay. We
tender the best wishes Of the SENTINEL
for its success.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-12
Suit for Libel.

DIES MONIES, Nov. TO.
The libel suit of John A. kasson,
a present member of Congress, for this
district, against j. c. Slavery, X. +.
Clarkson and j. s. GARRISON, was be-
gun in the District Court of this county
to-day. The alleged libel is All open
letter written by Slavery and published
in the Register, a paper owned by
the Ciark>ons. kasson sues for $780,
600 damages.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-12
The Vatican Accepts.

ROME, Nov. III.
The Vatican's reply to the Spanish
note was sent to Madrid Yesterday.
The Vatican accepts the declaration of
the Government that it is DESTROYS to
coine 10 an understanding and has
given the Papal Nuncio at Madrid in
structions to negotiate.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-12
FoREIc NJ w S
DESTROYED by Fire.

LONDON, Nov. 10.
The factory Of Cook Il Sons, whole
sale clothieis at Talnorth, Stanford
shire, has been destroyed by fire. Six
hundred operatives are thrown out of
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-12

L
THE DIAGo iAL WALTZ.-Now that
the dancing season is at hand, the fol-
lowing from the Chicago Tribune may
be of interest to some of u readers:
sBoston fashionables have invented the
diagonal waltz, which is said to have
unusual mathematical beauties. The
stage directions are Begin at the top
Of the last line forming the letter w,
and complete the letter without turn
ing your partners; back and advance
diagonally at an angle of about As de-
grees. Meanwhile hug your partner
as closely as she will permit. and pro-
ject your elbow at an acute angle into
the stomach of your awkward fellow
or anxious mamma who seeks to in
terfere. The diagonal waltz offers a
rare opportunity for a short cut inlo
the affections of any susceptible young
woman"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-12

PROVIDENCE, II. T., Nov. 10.
Thos. A. Doyle, Republican, was
reelected Mayor of this city to-day
tor the tenth time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-12
The Prohibitionists.

CONCORD, N. H., Oct. 10.
The Prohibition party of this State
met in convention to-day and nonii-
mated A. S. Kendall for Governor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-12
EASTERN DISPATC HE'S,
BY Overland Telegraph.

(srEcIAL TO THE DAILY SENTINEL