davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27
..Sl2.b2H.1lO 30

!,
From thus UDly lust 10 deduct c&pe,itur,s
render ed necessary, not for any Improvement o the
aaueduc supply but In obedience 10 act. o The
gi.dturc for the benefit VI property adjoining tnc
aqneduct "a follows:
For removal Of alue,iuct and subs,itut on OF
iloh pip,s sOutn OF Ninety second sf, under
tpaI'tcr 5Sl, Laws Of Co. and bet "ccn
Ninety second and One hundrcd aid thir.
teent ss undo Chapter go Laws OF 1870 f3,72G3-0 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27

A DOLLAR CASE of Homeopathic Medicines.
n with direct their sent postpaid on recs,p Oh
81 SMITHS Homeopathic phsynaey, l01 shave y: :.
AT LOW PRICES for CASH.
"A VANILLA BEANS Mexican.
BAY RUM West India.
MUSTARD SEEDS, all kinds.
FINE ESSENTIAL OILS, French DC man. &c.
TAFT & TYLER, Importers, 81 Cedarss
DUY the PATENT METAL SPITTOON.
ID 1T is GRACEFUL IN SHAPE. ,,,.
II cabrot break IL cannot upset ASK for the PATENT
sELFkIGITGNG sPITrOON and take 10 other ior sas
Furnishing Crockery store and mannia
tnred fr the trade by JOSEPH SCHEIDEH Co, 81 Bees
inan.st., New-York City
IL N. SQUIRE, 81 Fulton-st.- Watches,
H. Jowelry Diamonds Sterling silver and RogerSs
Plated Ware. An OF the best quality and at smallest profits
STRICTURE, Impotence, and Diseases of the
0eperative organ raj cally speedily cured. HENRY
A. DANIELS NJ d.. l4i lerlngonaye once noors 70 >.
CMTTH's CRUSHED WHITE WHEAT; the
> most uEALTUFUL and DELICIOUS ARTICLE OF
zoe d made from WHEAT sold by all Grocers Address
f. T. SMITH u Co. Brooklyn, N. Y. for circulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27
Cheapest Advertising in the World
KELLOGG G'S
Great Newspaper Lists.
ST. LOUIS LIST.
CHICAGO LIST.
81 90 PER LINZ.
In the " est and South West
80 so PER LINE.
In the West and North West

Liberal Discounts on orders Of $50 and Orer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27
NEWARK,

AMsEwOGUF-An attempt was made on Tuesday
night enter the residence Of Lewis Davis Capt Davis
his wife absent had left their son. Robert 10
guard the premses During the night the 10y awakened
by a noise Of the windows Pretty no
through tie
barrel at the burglar The Litter rereated 10
standing short distance away In which he made his escape
kMIIHTOwS.--0esrge w. Holmes cOlOre, age about 20
years committed to the SUFFOLK Codn,i jail by Justice
Hunting, Wednesday, the Of the Grand
the charge Of aung Nj. and Mrs Jacob Jeirys
with Both Mrs. Jeflr,ys recciy
ing severe cash In the
m,etiug Of the SuIerviso and Justices Of
the Peace raturny last ". r. H. Mken Ipointed
Es,me COMMISSIONER. vice Benz Cox resigned The trial
Of tie Present tOnnis On,rs Of LAct, now under ndct
he IT. Will take place Sept =.
WHnEsrowy.-Two sets Of valuable harness have been
soen from the barn o George w. Van S.dee AMI another
from the barn OF d. NJ 1suiage.
STATEN ISLAND.
STAPIETON.The new yacht club building has
IL feet further south. and the slip which has
travel will he opened Saturday for the
the steamer d. h. MartiiI
NEW-JERSEY.
PArERsoS.-Mrs. William Duflicld age go, Of No.
10 Ellison ST.. missed from her hume Wednesday night
and yesterday rnng her body found In aosern TIE
rear yard 1t supposed that she went pail Of water
and fell in detectives Lay Of Pennsylvania and s. g.
Dom Arest and r. Westervolt OF County passed
through this city yesterday with two whom In
tended lodge In thc bergen County Jail ct Haekensaek
ono supposed 20 be Jerry Storms the notorious horse
thief escaped from Prison Trenton
years fbe Other aisy who sole horse aud wagon
hun g. Demarest of Tenahy The prisoners captured
RocirsteI he PaA-ae Water Con Will begin
the construction OF dam aud reservoir q. tno Falls
when compeod ihe supply "n be Increased 10000 ooJ gal
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-08

burial, and that arms are being trans
ported to aid the belligerents. 1t is
Stated on good authority that precau-
tionary measures are being taken by
members of the French Canadian In
stitute to prevent the raising of Gui-
herds remains after being inferred. M.
Dautree has received several threaten
ing letters, and a number OF his
friends are now guarding his house
nightly.
rive will probably learn what the
above is ali about when our exchanges
come along.-ED. SENTINEL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-08
THE war NEWS.

We present this morning many addi-
tional particulars from the seal of war.
It will be observed that the situation,
to all appearances, is even more threat
ening than at any previous time. One
of the Phoebe volunteers was seriously
wounded at Silver Park; and we also
have an account of the killing of a
rancher on the Phoebe road. The
names are so near alike, however, that
we conclude that after all but one man
has been injured. The two stories
have probably been COMPOUNDED, the
reported killing of the ranchman being
q mistake. While it is extremely
probable that all accounts are greatly
exaggerated it must be admitted that
there are some indications pointing
strongly to q general outbreak of the
Indians in all the region to the east of
us. Advices from Phoebe say we are
in the midst of an Indian war, the end
Of which can not be predicted. This
need not necessarily be true, for the
people of Phoebe are quite as liable to
get excited as those of any other com
munity. We think, however, that the
chances are very favorable for some
lively skirmishing between the troops
and the Indians within the next two
or three days, but we are hardly pre-
pared yet to accept the theory of those
who contend that Q general Indian
war is upon US.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-08

MIaHELs, OF THE "APPEAL," ON
THE WORCESTERSHIRE consistent
party man and up-and-up Republican,
Harry Mighels, of the Carson Appeal,
sails into Vardeism after the following
pointed manner:
Not only. has John Bidwell not car
ried a single county in California, but
he was outvoted in his own town of
Chico. Also, Phelps beat Booths man,
Bidwell, in Booths W county, Sacra-
mento. On the other hand, Phelps
carried his own county of San Mateo
by an overwhelming majority. Asthe
Appeal predicted, Bidwell's candidacy
was a virtual surrender and disband-
ing of the Dolly Warden party.
And this comfortless crum is from
the same deserving and intelligent
source:
When the Independents look at
Booth, all over, and weigh him by
Sam Seabough's standard, they must
feel proud and sweeetly content that
that small package contains and rep
resents all there is left of Anthony and
Morrill,, Fitch and Pickering. Bidwell
and Pacheco, Swift and Estee, Drury
Malone and Dolly Warden. her calico
overskirt, petticoat and all. 1t is a
beautiful party that can be wrapped
up in such a case as that.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-08
HOMICIDE lAT JEFFERSON CAN.
VIM

The ReueiUe of the 9Th inst. gives
the following account of the killing OF
a young man named Owen Shehan by
buffalo Jack'' at jefferson canyon,
near Belmont:
Pleasant Moor, who passed through
from Jefferson to Battle Mountain last
evening, left the following note tor the
ReUeitte:
"Man for breakfast in Jefferson this
friday morning. Owen Shehan, q
respectable young man. a miner, aged
about 80 years, was shot by an old
gambler named Buffalo jack who is
in custody, but tried To escape"
We are under the impression that
the "Buffalo Jack" mentioned above
is the same individual who lourished
under that name in this city a couple
OF years ago. He was never looked
upon III any as a gambler, but
was simply drunken loafer, spending
most of his time in the County Jail
under convictions for disturbing the
peace and fighting. While here he
was not looked upon as a dangerous
man, but only as a general nuisance
and blowhard. He was always aching
for a fight and invariably got whipped,
but never carried arms. 1t seems,
however, that since leaving here he
has enlarged his sphere and adopted
the use of the pistol in his fights. 1t
is reported in town that the killing
was a cold-blooded murder.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-08
rur EUROPEAN COMPLICATION.

The inSurrectiOn IN a"efZeSOVIld 10
assuming formidable proportions. 1t
will not down, either at the bidding OF
the Sublime Porte or in compliance
with the entreaties of the Gar and the
Kaisers. 1t has ceased to be a local
faint to be removed with the knife. 1t
is growing a widespread and deep
seated disorder, and we should not be
surprised to learn that the days OF the
"Sick Man in Europe" are numbered.
1t is even now manifest that nothing
save a thorough constitutional renova-
ton can restore his pristine strength;
and this, we believe, an impossibility.
In August, 1870, we heard a resident
of Eureka prophecy that the Franco
German warrthen in its inception-it
was before the armies met-was but
one step toward the reorganization OF
power in Europe upon the basis OF ma
tional self government. He predicted
that the curtain of the worlds drama
of the nineteenth century would fall
upon a homogeneous Italy, upon a
F4nce confined to its old boundaries
and to French people; upon a German
Empire representing all the German
people and ruling all Central Europe
from the Vistula to the Moselle,
from the Baltic to the Adriatic; and
upon a vast Slavic Empire over
ing all Southeastern Europe from the
Adriatic to the Black Sea, and peopled
by 10000, 900 OF kindred races.
This may be but the dream of a Wis
ionary. Its fulillment pre-supposes
not only the overthrow Of the Mahom-
edan power in Europe, but the abase-
ment of the naughty House OF Haps-
burg, the downfall of the mighty EN-
pire OF the Caesars. These are stu
pendous events to contemplate. But
are they more wonderful, more shock
ing to a diplomatist of twenty years
standing than the picture of the Prince
of the House of Savoy ruling an united
Italy from his capital in Rome; or OF
an upstart Hohenzollern, amid the
plaudits and vivas of all the German
Princes and peoples, assuming the
iron crown of C~harlemagne in the
palace of Versailles 4?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-08

TIMES IN OwYHEE. The AvdI0nche
of last Saturday thus alludes to the
outlook Of its section:
We are frequently asked the ques-
ton, "Do you think times will iiven
up this Fall Z" We certainly do think
so, and from the III that such new
mining operations rs the Orc Elmo,
Illinois Central, Belle Peck and Elmi-
RI are showing up, we do not Q how
it can fail 10 be lively before long. The
majority of the old mines are also look
ing better than aver, and IS soon as
the San Francisco Stock Boards resume
operations SO that assessments can be
collected and disbursed here, money
will be plentiful.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-08
NEW TO-DAY.
w HOLESALE LIQUOR
ESTABLISHMENT

Buel Street, : Eureka, Noyado
r TAKE THIS METHOD OF INFORMINc
l. the public that Notwithstanding | ba"l
quit the retail business, l still continue NV
WHOLESALE liquor establishment. bay;nss
removed my office to the BRICK BUIIRs
ING fronting on Buel street. The 6nss,
iiquoTs In quantity, and case goods in great
also hold myself in readiness to do a Con.
eral contracting business. The highest css,
prices paid for checks, coal receipts. sna
good paper. sp8tf FRANK ABADiEE"u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-08
THE GERMANS AND THE THIRD
TERM.

The editor of the Chicago Stats lei
tuno announces that he will support
General Grant for q third term upon q
hard money platform against any can
didate on q rag money platform. If
there are two hard money candidates
he will support the II opposed to the
Republican party. The Chicago Stats
Zeitung is one of the most important
journals in the northwest. 1t repre-
sents that large German population
which has done so much to give
strength and character and patriotism
to the Northwestern States. Its editor
has not been in sympathy with the
Republican party for some time; but
In the presence of this grave issue now
threatening the country, rag money on
the one side. and hard money on the
other, reputation against national
credit, he avows his faith in General
Grant. In other words, he feels that
the danger to republican institutions
from the election of the President to
. third term Is SO remote and indef-
mite that he will risk it rather than
permit the triumph of any party based
upon irredeemable currency any ma
tional reputation.
The New York Herald regards this
announcement of the Stats Zeitung
Is one Of the most important prelimin-
airy features of the 1t shows,
in the first place, that the Germans Of
the Northwest are resolute in their
purpose to defend the honor of the
Government. It shows also that on
the question of hard. money no leader
In the Republican party stands SO we'll
as President Grant. Nearly every
prominent man In. the organization
has trimmed ON this question. They
have been afraid OF it. The Republi-
can House and the Republican Senate
passed an imitation bill. The candi-
dates for the Presidency have trembled
over 'tthe Western influence" when
they should have boldly spoken their
thoughts in favor Of hard money and
national credit. II we take the leading
men in the party, we find very few
now named for the Presidency who
have made their record reasonably
clear upon this issue. On the Other
hand, President Grant, by his imitation
veto, put himself at the head of the
movement, and therefore, in looking
for q candidate to oppose the desperate
and dishonest schemes of the rag
money defenders, the leader Of the
Western Germans declares for General
Grant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-08

"A. r. IOTeIuau Ol TIC ul-
ton Foundry, on the Divide, while
driving in a buggy along the Ameri-
can Flat road, on Friday evening, was
thrown out and had his leg broken
above the knee. The horse and buggy
rolled down an embankment and were
found upon the railroad track about
fifteen feet below. Both were unin-
injured. Mr.. Hornick is very severe
injured and will be confined to his bed
for several weeks. Mr.. Beach, who
was present when the accident occur
red, says that the broken bones pro-
truded through the flesh of the wound
ed mans leg, and presented u shock
ing sight. Notwithstanding the se4
we're pain, MI. H. never uttered a
word Of complaint, but bore his fate
bravely.
The late fire at Virginia City. which
destroyed the Odd Fellows building,
made, as was supposed, a clean sweep
OF everything left therein. But such
was not the case. The piano of Prof.
Varney, which was in National Guard
Hall, anne u yesterday all right. 1t
had stood, II not the wreck of matter
and the crash of worlds, at least more
than most pianos pass through, and is
doubtless thoroughly seasoned. 1t
was protected from the water by a
heavy O il-cloth covering, and the heavy
plastering of the ceiling, wet with wa
ter and loosened, fell full upon it and
protected it from fire. The only dam
age done to the instrument is the check
ing of the cover and melting of the
varnish in some places. Not a wire
was unstrung and not a note vas out
Of tune.
Fred. Ritter, Jr., has just returned to
Virginia City from a trip to the Mea-
dow Lake district, bringing with him
several specimens OF the rock, which
can be seen at his store on North G
street. He says that Fryer will have
fully demonstrated his theory for
working the pres of the district by the
18th inst. The result is awaited with a
great deal of anxiety, as the future OF
the whole district hangs thereon.
Should it prove successful, the country
will be oyerrun by locatOrs. Should
it prove q failure, the section will be
| deserted by all those who are there.
| Hence it is that SO much interest Ia
taken in his operations, and SO much
depends upon the result.
The widow of C. p. Robinson, late
agent of Wells, Fargo & Co. at Gaiena
in Lander county, who died a few
mon1ns 81. s' NC mas 1us' Iecelvsu .ns
su.n VI sx,ooo a.oi, .uS APress.,an
Musu.s nsnent nSs Tha oh;. y. ~ wnica
n ;o.n- o,yoos Jsa,.
and orphans, or heirs of the deceased
members, by paying them as many
dollars as there are members at thu
hainv Assessed one dollar for hat MIR
nose. There being $500 members
Mrs Robinson recsived AZ. ROO.
u.,.. c..
2 business .. the Uni.eo I.n ns'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-08

D. L. Healy. of Austin, reports hav-
ing discovered a rich mine in the old
Augusta district, in Churchill county,
As miles from this city, now called
Crystal Springs district. A number of
specimens which he brought in were
assayed at the Manhattan assay office,
and gave an average result Of over
1900 Der ton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-08

A NAN who had saved the life Of .
daughter Of . Boston millionaire, re-
ceived q 70 from the grateful parent.
He was 20 overcome with the magnifi-
cent bounty that he paid out every cent
OF il to seventeen organ-grinders to
simultaneously serenade his benefactor
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-08

MONTREAL, Sept. z.
Thousands Of people visited the
scene Of the late riotous gathering yes
terday, the grave of Guiberd's wife,
which was recently opened tor the re-
ception Of Guiberd's remains, being
the chief object of attraction. 1t Is ru-
mored that systematic preparations are
being made by the French Canadians
In and around the city TO prevent the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-08

FRESH acts Of lawlsssness and MUIR
der are reported from the Indian Ter
ritory. About forty miles north Of Fort
Gibson, recently, the Indians killed =
man named Kane, who was going East
with his family, outraged his wife and
daughter and then rode away on the
horses of their victim.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-08

The North Carolina Convention.
RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. 7.
The State Constitutional Convention
met to-day, 1l9 members being pres
ent. There is one vacancy, created by
the death of x.Governor Graham.
The balloting for President resulted in
Ransom, Independent Democrat, re-
ceiving SO. The rest CT the voting was
scattering, leaving the result undecid-
ed. The Convention adjourned until
tomorrow.
Jefferson Davis.
MEMPHIS, Sept. Z.
Jefferson Davis left this noon to at
tend the Agricultural Fair at De Soto,
Missouri.
Equal Educational Rights.
New YORK, Sept. 7.
In the case of a colored man
in Brooklyn, who applied for a
mandamus to compel the Board
of Education to admit his son
t o the school set apart for white
children, Judge Gilbert, while reserv-
ing his decision, said that the system
of common school education was es-
tablished for the public, and all per-
Sons had access, and the Board of Ed
ucation had m power to exclude.
"A Diplomatic Breeze.
CHICAGO, Sept. 7.
A Washington special saysth case OF
Gilbert G. Trufant, mentioned in these
dispatches yesterday, has attracted
some interest in official circles. Fur
Their particulars TRANSFERRED to-day. The
Trufant when sold at Liverpool was in
debted to her seamen for wages, and Ia
the United States for certain hospital
dues. The owners of the Trufant sold
her without paying the crew or the
dues of the vessel. The crew appealed
to the American Consul and Minister
Schenck. Mr.. Schenck wrote Lord
Derby about the matter, and a very
brisk correspondence was maintained
between the Governments upon the
subject. Schenck wanted the British
authorities to withhold the papers from
the Trufant until she had paid her
crew. Derby declined, and as much
as said he couldn't afford to act as the
collector OF debts due the United States.
When he ordered the papers to be is
sued to the Trufant, Schenck at once
notified the State Department here and
it In turn informed the Secretary OF the
Treasury. who has instructed all oil
the Collectors of Customs on the sea
coast to seize the vessel at the first op'
p%ortunity and hold her till she pays
up her dues. When done, the United
States will have nc further claims or
her.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-08
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM
Finance and stocks.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sci

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Z.
The San Francisco and Pacific Stock
Exchanges met for the transaction of
private business. 1t Is understood
that neither will open for regular bust
ness until the Bank of California
opens, which will probably be about
the 18th.
The Little Board mel for business.
The transactions were small, at rates q
little off from yesterday.
Generally speaking, in the Pacific
Exchange the reasons were that as the
Board could not, under its bylaws,
subscribe to the Guarantee Fund of
the Bank of California, the members
should be recommended to subscribe
in their individual capacity.
There Is nothing new concerning the
affairs of the Bank of California. Ar
engagements are proceeding quietly and
prosperously toward a settlement.
The President OF the National Gold
Bank and Trust Company stated this
morning that arrangements have been
made for the redemption of all their
gold notes to the amount of $500, 000 at
the U. S. Treasury. The bank is grad
ually working towards resumption.
1t has already liquidated over half of
its deposits and is collecting and pay
ing out as rapidly as possible.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-08

The Panther Mining Company has
levied an assessment of 20 cents per
share, which will be delinquent on the
10th day Of October,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-08
LIST OF LETTERS

DEMAINING in THE POSTOFFICE Az
IL Eureka. Nevada. on the 7th dav y
Sept. 1873. Persons calling for any Of tbss%.
Der 8. 1872 Psem'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-08
BORN.

Belmont, August 3I-Wife of William Esser.
a SOD.
Virginia, Sept. l-Wife of Z. J. Pasmore, a
daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-08
The Fighting Emigrant.

uCCA, Sept. 4.
The emigrant, Richards, from Fair
field, Indiana, who was shot at this
point on the night of the Sd, still lives
in a doubtful condition for recovering.
His daughter, who espousedth the aus
of Worthington, her fathers would-b be
murderer, went ~ see her father to-
day, and the meeting was very affect
ing, he forgiying her. She says that
she knew Worthington vas a married
man and had a wife and three children,
but he had told her that he left them
for good and promised to marry her
when they should reach California.
When told that if he should marry
her, he would he sent to the peniten-
tiary, her ardor seemed somewhat
dampened. Steps will be taken to
prevent her seeing Worthington, who
now lies in Jail awaiting the result of
Richards wounds. The young woman
is but IS, whilst Worthington is twice
her re-.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-08

THIRST DAY-TROTTING PURSE, $40.
I for all buggy horses in the county OF ke-
reka: heats two in three to harness; ten
per cent. entrance.
RUNNING PURSE. $500, half mile heats,
two in three; FREQ for ali; ten per cent.
entrance: weights, III pounds.
SECOND ~DAY-Trotting Purse. $500. open
for all hos a in the State At the present
date, Aug sth; heats. three in i've to har-
ness; twenty-five per cent. entrance.
In each race, three or more TO enter ana
three TO start. 1rotting race governed by sac
ramento rules.
The above purses are given by the proprie-
tors 81 tho trnck. Entrance closes on Sep
TEN her 7th. HARDY bkOS.
auS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-08
EASTERN DISPATC HE'S
BY Overland Telegraph.

(sPncIAL TO THE DAILY sENrINxL.l
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-08
Davis.

Stpt. z.
Jefferson Davis left this noon to at
tend the Agricultural Fair at De Soto,
Missouri.