davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-31
Summary Justice Melted Out TO n
Mexican Raider -Squai2y Times
on the Mexican Frontier.

CoRrUs CHRISTI, Texas, March ~.
A court of citizens, held today, con-
demned and hanged "a Mexican belong
ing to the band who burned and plum
dered the houses at Nueces and cap
ured and maltreated citizens, and
who was caught on Saturday last. A
citizen of this place has just returned
from Mexico. He went to purchase
mules, visited Monterey and Moclava.
and learned that about seven hundred
men had left hat section for Texas,
their purpose not being stated. lie
thereupon returned rapidly home. AT
Camargo and vicinity all the pelodas
have disappeared, and bands of 400
and 500 are reported crossing the river
at Roma and Edensburg. II is stated
further that a raid on this place is con-
templated, and the leader OF the out
laws boosted that his bngles will
sound in the streets Of Corpus Christi
when the people least expect it.
Outrageous Proceedings al a Mob.
MAuNcH CHUNK, Pa, 20.
Intelligence was received here this
morning Of an outbreak in the collier
les. At Buck Mountain, Eckley Drift,
on the Jeddo, Eberdale and Hazelton,
a ,arue mob OF excited miners started
simultaneously and visited other
mines. Thew disarmed and In some
cases beat the police and forced the
miners to go with them. At Hazelton,
Father O'Hara, a Catholic priest, ex-
horted them to return ~peaceably to
their homes, and at last accounts they
were quietly disbanding. There is a
general hope expressed that. If the min
ers continue their outrageous conduct,
the operators will call on the Governor
far troops, and that the time has come
for more vigorous measures tn be TAX
ON for the safety OF life and property.
The Money Market.
NEW YORK. March so.
A Times financial article to-day, re-
ferring to the agitation in the money
market yesterday, says: at Is per
| haps unnecessary to state that this
| sudden change was due to e~xtraneous
influences and sprung from a renewal
OF operations by the gold clique. 1t is
we'll known that large amounts OF
money in this and neighboring cities
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-31
real ESTATE
FOR SALE.


4 DWELLlNG-Ii0USE, on Nortt <~wA
n Spring st. containing, three rooms
A DWELLING-IIOUSE. on South kr~-A,
Spring stfeet.containing four rooms,ali
furnished. Price. $500 90. "
DWELLING-IlOUSE on Buel street. cor
tanning three rooms and cellar. Price.
$1,000 90.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on South Spring
street. continuing four rooms uiid cellar.
Price, 5000 90.
A DWELLING-H0USE, on II Dorado
street. containing four rooms. Price, 500
FOUR GOOD LOCATIONS on Main street;
suitable for stores, etc.
ONE PIANO. in good order. Price,
$3.50 90.
SINGER SEWING MACHINES sold by
installmeuts; payable monthly. Also, Tuck
ers, tufi ,rs, Braiders, Needles, etc., etc.
Also Agent Tor tho Equitable Life insur.
nnce Company, and Agent for all Fire In
siranee Companies doing business on tho | u
ciiic Coast.
For particulars Of the above, apply to
T.. b.. MlLLkh, Agent.
8-mh3l-tf Office with w. Is. llarrub.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-31
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 30.
The Pacific Mail steamship Arizona
is for sale.
The Nebraska Relief Committee
Wind up the subscriptions to-day.
Work on the Southern Pacific
Railroad.
Los ANGELES, March 90.
Reports from the southern Pacific
Railroad front say that II Chinese camp
Vas established at Old San Bernardino
last Friday, and a white camp at Sto-
Yer mountain. The former Is 80 and
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-31
BORN.

In Eureka, March %, to the wife of T.. A
Mcmillan, a daughter.
In Eureka, March 30. to the wife of J. c.
Brown son. M
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-31
Editor Imprisoned for COnstruc.
tive COmtem pt Of Court.

CHICAGO, Marcn -.
Judge Williams, of the Circuit Court
OF this county, this morning sentenced
Wilbur +. Storey. edit0rand proprietor
of the Chicago Times, to ten days inn
prisonment in the County Jail, for a
constructive contempt OF Court in hav
ing published an editorial, which the
Court construed as rejecting upon
himself and the Grand Jury. The
action of the Judge is severely com
menled upon in most quarters. Mr..
storey will doubtless be immediately
released.
Late last night n dispatch was re-
ceived from Judge McAliister, of the
Supreme Court of Illinois, granting a
writ of snpersedeas in the case of w.
+. Storey, editor of the Times, of this
city, who VAS sen to Jail for ten days
to day. A bond in the sum of $1,000
was flied and Mr.. Storey was released,
so thai his stay in jail was brief. The
ease will not come up until a full
bench of the Supreme Court, which
meets in September next. The action
of Judge Williams is strongly o
demned by the entire press Of Chi
cago.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-31

the latter % miles from Spadra. The
road will be graded to San Georgian
summit by the 10Th OF April. The
balance is light work.
Deliberate Murder Of an Old Man.
CHICO, March 20.
James Dorland was assassinated this
morning, on the Humboldt road, by
Milten Kane, who lay in ambush and
SHOT the old man with a rifle. The
difficulty vas about a land claim.
Kane can not be found.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-31
EASTERN DISPATC HE'S.
BY Overland Telegraph.

ESPECIAL TO THE DAILY SENTINEL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-31
DIED.

In Silver City, March 2i, the wife of L. Ii.
Dean, aged IL years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-31
Murder OF an Ola Man.
Prize Fight.

WINNEMUccA, New, March %.
Articles of agreement were signed
this evening for a prize fight between
Charles Kelly and Charles Gallagher,
for $500, to come off April 10th. The
forfeit of 800 vas deposited by both
men. They 90 into training to-mor-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-31
NEW TO-DAY.
LIST OF LETTERS

DEMAINING In THE P0ST0FFICE AT
IL Eureka, Nevada. on the S0th day OF
March, 1919. Persons calling tor any vI these
letters will please say Advertised March
3lst. 1916"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-31
Discharge Of Buell.. the Alleged
Libeler.

ST. LOUIS, March 90.
In the case Buell., charged with libel
ing ex Senator Chandler, which was
appealed from the United States Dis.
lrict Court to the United States Circuit
Court, Judge Dillon, of the latter
court, to day rendered Il decision af-
firming that of the lower court, and
Buell. was discharged.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-31
Fatal accident AZ Rene.

RENO, New, March 20.
This morning as Philip Brill and
Fred. Brance were crossing the rail
road track, carrying a tool chest, a car
being switched struck them. infiicting
injuries OH both OF Brill's legs. He
was also crushed and injured about
the head and back. While his leg was
being set he died from a fracture ofthe
spine. Bance's injuries were less Sc
r,Ous.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-31

would be released if satisfactory rates
could be obtained, and it is not likely
that the managers of the clique, if per-
sisted in, would meet with much sue
nocuO
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-31
Further Demonstrations by the
Coal Miners.

HAZELTON, Pa, March 30.
kilograms from Audenreid state that
an armed band of miners are on the
marcel, for this place, compelling others
to join them as they proceed. They
intend TO visit Treskow and Beaver
Meadow gathering new recruits. The
streets IRE thronged with excited citi
Zens discussing the situation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-31

WASHINGTON, Mafch %.
United States Treasurer Spinner has
resigned, his resignation to take effect
LIST. 1t is reported that he pressed
upon the President the necessity for
retirement. lie will be succeeded by
John G.. New. cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank at Indianapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-07
PUBLIC OPINION.

The movement for the erection OF q mOnu-
mcut TO the memory the Confederate dead at Ehlra 10
one i'm the git direction. While We OF the North are re
inembering the gray lei our counrymcn IN the SOuh os
FORGET tho blue, and reconciliation Is accomplished
(Uuca Herald (RepD
A higher standard of political morality Is
demanded. The democratic President VIII not DC
galvanized political harot, from any set OF detesea
rings of any locality date, Sut man VINO VIII tsc ~
party out OF the control OF adyeniurcis ana give "S"V
10 tho Government Albany Times tDem'l
The plank in the Republican platform Oh
Oin va, intended 10 be, II Is, decided cApiosson
az, ust hat IL known rs the third term ana upon tbsS
suhiect he large and Intelligent convention was m-
NOUS and very decided TIE subject IL dead ana II may
"A, well be buried Cincinnati Gazette lhePl
We not only had apparent prosperity under
,bn reenhAck SYSTEM bus the prosperity was lral ~
- r.ct until II was stopped by the fatal poucy of con-
,rac,n, ,he volume less than third of lis orig nA
uou,i 10 that aud that only We attribute our lS'oF
,,m,s and aIIictons.- Cincinnati Enquirer IpenI'
Unless we mistake the signs OF the times
maj mn the people have about decided 10 have no noe
soldier Preshlcnls None of them, save Washington na
m,n a ds inguishcd succcss and the last one nis 49,,
lamcnsble failure II We have not enough @ 80
strapped bains 10 run tho country ior awulr,
better imlort sore from abrOad-l5t Louis keP'oh~s
lInd)
1t is already evident that the attempt to keep
u signal failure The country has promptly anu iYntny
disposed OF tho matter. IL has honestly aceoPeu ~
Presidents letter as he honestly meant H. ami unoor
stands perfectly well both that he doesn't scek cno
ination and that tho question u no longer peiofo ~
people Albany Journal ltsepl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-07
TO AVOID TROUBLE.


Police Surgeon Fetter has taken such Excess
sive pains to make everything smooth and
comfortable that he has got himself into a
peck of trouble. He was one of O number OF
medical gentlemen attached to the force who
went up to Harlem on the 28th of May to in
qure into the complaint that some OF the low
grounds in that part of the city had been filed
in with garbage and other offensive matter
detrimental to the public health; and his
narrative of what he discovered on that excur-
sion is certainly rather startling. The most
horrible odors, he tells US, assailed his
nose, and for two days afterward the shoes
in which he had walked over the debatable
ground were so offensive as to be annoying"
Nasty, black, decayng matter" oozed from
the surface q cane thrust into the earth came
out in a "pretty bad condition; the filling,
in short consisted of large proportion OF de-
cayed organic matter and miscellaneous filth,
covered with very thin layer of earth to
save appearances. Such is the report which
DR.. Fettcr presented in writing on Saturday,
and it agrees with what he is said to have
told Commissioner Smith when he first returned
from the examination.
The whole Board of Surgeons, however, con-
Cured in officially reporting that the Harlem
lots were in a very nice and healthy condition,
DR.. Fctters name being signed to the docu-
ment with the rest; and when he was asked to
explain this little inconsistency he stated that
he had been, so to speak, cOerced, brow-beaten,
and bullicd into accepting the finding of the
majority, and after his colleagues had denied
him a chance to be heard he signed the re-
port $50 as not to create q division, al
though his l,etter judgment told him not
"to do it," The result of this highly
original method of avoiding trouble has been
a stormy discussion before the Police Commits
sioners, and the adoption OF resolution IN
viting each of the surgeons to present dis
tnct report upon the subject next Tuesday,
when. if we do not learn whether Harlem Is
healthy or not, we may at least hope to ascer-
tain what the members of the medical lnvesti-
eating committee really think about it.
As for DR.. Fctter, we hope he will spare him
self the trouble of any further statements. A
Police Surgeon who certities that what he says
he believes to be nest of corruption Is quite
sweet and harmless is evidently not man
whose opinion is worth taking. Signing
certificate under cOmpulsiOn of the rack and
tbumb-screw might perhaps be pardonable
weakness. and mt least would have respectable
historic precedent; but public health-ofiicer
who endangers the lives of the inhabitants
only to avoid trouble" and "prevent divis-
lon cannot expect lenient consideration.
Whatever the truth about the garbage may be,
DR.. letters value to the city seems to be
easily determined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-07

every day brings fresh proof that the handiui
of irreconcilables, like Admiral Semmes, VINO
nurse their sorrows and take morbid sort OF
delight in contemplating the scars which they
fondly assume to be ineffaceable, have lost all
the influence they ever had over their country
men. Singing peans to the Constitution will
be one of the least OF the exercises Oh INC
Centennal-only little of that sOphOmorical
rhetoric which is hardly worth the paper upon
which We shall, alas! DO compelled 10
print it. But the union OF North anu
South in cOmmemOrating the patriotism Oh
their common ancestors and celebrating illus
trious memories which constitute their COM
mon heritage-this and the frequent intercourse
between the people of the two sections, the
interchange of social amenities, the comparison
of ideas and aspirations, will draw us closer
Together and convince both sides that they
have been ungenerous and unjust to each other
If Mr.. Semmes and few inconsOlable captlves
of his class insist upon smartng under
"brand" which none OF the rest OF us can
perceive, and looking upon the North
as a remOrseless and cruel cOnquerOr, let
us remember that we have not sent the nOblest
representatives of our people to govern for us
in the reconstructed States, and have not done
quite all that we might have done to convince
the South of our just purposes and brOtherly
feelings. If some of our politicians on the
other hand are still complaining of rampant
treason and affecting to look for q new rebel
lion or virtual establishment of negro
slavery, it can hardly be denied that the IT.
reconcilables have given them sort of pretext
for their violent policy.
Great good is undoubtedly done by the visits
of respectable Northern politicians to that un-
happy region which we have been taught to re-
gard as land of suen disloyalty and slum-
bering revolt Messrs. Foster, Phelps, Wheeler
and their associates brought back enlarged
views from Louisiana, and left in New-Oreans
higher idea of the honor of the United
States Congress than that city had seen much
reason to entertain before. Nice-Prcsident
Wilson, we believe, has removed many dan
gerous misconceptions on both sides OF the
line by his recent intercourse with Southern
leaders He has come home with the
pleasantest impressions of the temper ana
prospccts Of the Southern people, and
from the tone of his frank and interesting con-
ycrsation with representative of The TRi-
BUNE last Friday, we are confident he must
have left in the Southern cities which he WIS.,
tied high idea of the honest friendly and
patriotic spirit of the better class of Northern
Republicans Mr.. Scmmes seems to have eS-
capped the happy influences alike of the House
Committees investigations and the Nice-Presi-
dents tour That is misfortune, but it can
easily be remedied if Mr.. Semmes will leave
torrid Mobile for "a few weeks and take trip
North. We engage that he shall return home
satisfied that he has not been " branded" after
all; that the Centennial may as well 90 on,
and the Fourteenth Amendment be spared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-07

would require at the least five separate cards.
and the student in search Of information upon
any one of these subjects, who might never
think to look for Famous Americans" would
find the book upon turning to the card titles
"WashingtOn," and being told "See Famous
Americans" 1t is plain that very minute
system of indexing would thus be stimulated,
very much more complete than separate libra
ries would be likely to undertake. Moreover.
the practical result would be that the corre-
spending libraries, which, under our plan, re-
ceive duplicate title cards of every book
received at the Library in Washington, thereby
receive notice of every publication issued in
the country. They may only buy 1.-THE, but
as fast as they buy book they would have its
title card all ready, only waiting for shelf and
alcOve number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-07
MUSIC.
THE GARDEN CONCERTS.

Thomas's Concerts at the Central Park Car
den have never been finer than they are now-neves
moro remarkable the beauty and spirit OF the per
formance the variety and interest OF the programmes
and keeny enjoyed by that part OF the public
which has any pretenson to musical tasto Among the
recent selections have whole Of Rats "Lenore"
symphony the new Hungarian Rhapsody" No. l, which
has become highly popular; tho charming Intermezzo
Elves OF Light aud Frost Giants from liomannt
Frithof symphony; the ballet music from Robert
the favorte allegretto from Mozarts fat symphonyI
and the superb arran gemens from The Flying Dutch
and the first Act OF Lohengrin" The latest nov
elites are an orchestral Rhapsody by Raft, and SYM
phonic Poem by Saint Saens. The Ran composition,
entitled Evening" has none OF the freedom, not 10
say Of style, which naturally associate
with the dcs gnation OF rhapsody it is rather in the
calm gentle and meodous spirit OF romanza,-a grace
full work distinguished Rats writing almost alwaysn
for careful construction and excellent Instrumentation
II was first heard at one Of Thomass matinee concerts
during the Winter The Symphonic Poem by Saint saens
(Op 31J however had never been played in New-fork
until last week. IL is called " lie ROuet a. Omphale,
COmphales Spinning WHEEL and illustrates tho myth OF
Hercules serving as a slave TO the Lydian queen and
wearing female attire as he sits spinning by her side IL
begins with elegant little movement ia which the music
OF the wheel and dsta is happily initiated chieny
by the yolins Then there second part, broad and
highly coored monody in minor key which, OF course
represents the dsgraced heros lament But Omphaie 40
we know used rap Hercules over the knuckes WIN
her slipper when his spinning did not suit her, 80 the
lament soon to end, and the buzz OF the whca
ia resumed The symphonic Poem is short, bright, neat
and lively and good specimen Of the very best French
STYLE II was interesting to contrast it, a. We had several
opportuntes 10 do last week. with the finest Of all the
many spinning wi heel songs that in Wagners :" Flying
Duchmaa"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-07
SENNES And THE CENTENNTIL.

Fx-Admral Raphael Semmes made an adj
dress the other day at Mobile in cOmmcmoIa
ton of the late John C.. Breckenridge, and
took advantage of the occasion to declare his
undying hostility to the Constitution of the
United States. 1t is not that he purposes, o.
even desires, to renew the rebellion. We do
not suppose man in the South who went
through the war wants any more of it, or
doubts that the issue of second contest could
possibly be different from that of the first
The fighting days of Semmes are over.
II is only as an orator and pol
itician that he intends, if we may use
the expression, to 90 down with his flag
nailed to the mast, his men at their guns, and
the matches burning. The Southern people, he
believes, have been branded as felOns and
traitors and they will deserve the contempt of
mankind unless they strive by all peaceful
means to expurgate from the Federal Constitution
"that fOul and Infamous Amendment known as
"the Fourteenth For himself, he is not going
to Philadelphia next year to I" sing peans'
to the instrument which contains that " brand,
implanted on the forehead of the South by the
"people of the Northern States :" and if Ala
bama "unites with those who have branded
cher in singing the anthem OF her degrade
"tion,u she will be "the meanest and most
"cringing of slaves" al want the Fourteenth
"Amendment of the Constitution first re-
"pealed," says Admiral Semmes, "by a three
"fouths vote of the States and then / want
"black lines drawn around it as a seal of dis
appreciation, put there by the American peO-
"ple, of the partisan and sectional hatred in
(Which the Amendment was engendered and
chad its BIRTH"
What effect this address may have had in
the South We have as yet no means of judg-
ing. Probably it Las had none ut all. For
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-07
1nbex to ADVERTISEMENTS.

AxusswENrs- BLerenh Paqe-4th. 9Th. and 9th eoumns
BANNING HOUSES AND BANkERs-TtHfh Fa0e-od anu
RoaRD AND RooMs-EIerenh ge-1st and I'd columns.
BUSINESS NoIICEs-Sjrth P0Qe-lst column:
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN-1enh Fdge-ltn couhn
O. OrHIN0-Eighth Page I'd column.
CORPORATION NoIICEs-Eighh P00c-2d column.
CoPAxrSRRsHIr NcrIoEs-ds"h Iaee-lth coiuinn-
DENTISTRY Eighth POqe-2d column.
DIVIDEND NoTIcEs-Tcnh Page -ith column: ,.
DRY GOOps-R,ohh Tdqe-3d. 4th. 9Th and 6th eoiunns'
EuRorEAS HoIELs-tUM Pogo-9th ana ON eoi'"hn'
FINANCIAL Tenth PGgc-3d column
FuKNITURh- Eighth Pogt-2d column -, , rr
HFLP WANTsp-NALEs~ Eicronh PcSe-6th column II
MALEs- Eierenh Fagc-6th column. ,,, oo,nmn
HoRsPS. Carriages, &C.-TcnM fdge-lth eoiuun
HoTEIs- Rlerenh Paqe-3d column o., o,,ur
W0usys AND F,RMs W,NTYD-Fifh Paoe-Gth column
ICg CRHAM-Fidh I1gr-6th column.
ISsrRConos- Eighth Ines-lsst t, column" ilnn
M.vpir An 81 Az MASIEIs-EighH Pdge-6th column.
Msnpt.ors ,sn DE ,Tns-Strenh Id0c-6th column.
NIscrII ANFoTs- EItfedh Puge-Oth couhh' '"e'"'
P0os-yd 3D. 4tb. 18th, and 9th columns. 49,,
MusICAI INsTRuNESTs- Eighth Idoe-2d column
NV PUDlIC ATOMS -EiQhM TGge-lst column, ,,,r.
RsN LsIA1E FOR SALB-tfIi-fuW rag, -5,h .o,' ;
BROoKLYs FIN f10t-1th column I'm Tao~|5th
cnlnun ArCIIoN-Tfnh Iuqc-6th column; 10 hA-
cUANOR-Finh IuQe-6th column,
sALEs pr AuCros-t.0,h.m Fo i, taln Column
S.n'., Sortcrs Sc,rpM Ia0e-6th column. 49,,
sIn.T,oSs WhNTEp MALES tcre"h tGges "a anu SIN
columns; Ffm AIS Eierenh Id9e-4th' otn' ANU VI"
s,T .wHns Is AMI RAuROADs-7tnh fdge-3th anu ON
str.mxps. O,pAs-TcnM Poge-ith and 9TH columns
Ss.Sp E<renM Idgs-3d and fth columns
TyIcueRs-Eighih PGgc-l>t and 2d columne
rat TgKy- Rierenh P0gc-6th column. o., ,,r .
To JHr. CRY PROPERTY u rem lpye ~ tnNvTpy
BRooXIYS - FiJh Id9e-oth col'uhh' '"'
ISIh Fage-6th column. -. -, ~, o., oo,,un
To WHOM II MAY Co>CLRN-h'ghm foge- ~ oo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-07

One of the Oldest and strongest of our life insur-
ance companies offers in our advertising columns
to-day new plan to its patrons. This is'intended
to meet the objection so frequently urged against
the simple form of life insurance that it makes no
provgion for the person whose life is insured 1t has
frequently happened that man far advanced in
years has more need than those who will
survive him of the sum on which he has
long paid a yearly premium. Tho new plan
devotes the dividends on life policy. to making it
an endowment policy payable at death or when the
insurer has reached certain age. AS the successive
dividends aro applied year by year the date OF the
maturity of the policy is made earlier. The plan has
many admirable features, and is noteworthy as
proceeding from company whose management is
exceedingly conservative.