davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-04-10

IiTAt clear
First clear. AnHbtsh5.uD
HocouL clear, inch 10 tlell ...... 1900 h0.Ot
Third clear, irel el,,..,,.,,.......... 3;.n0 a499u
Third clear, tlek ,..,,....,,,,..,.. 4I.QIa4f.QG
Eleae flooring, lat and I'll, fough..... a.01 taa.G0
Clear sllug, lat nntl I'd. d......"....... 2o.N ~
First com,on kiIng, ng,..,,,,,,.,....,. 1s.G1a a1.DU
Flooring, frat c1iuiun. drrssc u .00G9 sb1
Flooring. SECOND common, dressed. 94.fOgN.h
Nok boarls. aud n................... MOO aA.9b
otocR loar!s.,.... .....-..".... :HuVN is,Vu
stof eoafas' 1..MQ3 s.Vv
htot poafus. 1s'Uoeet tm.o0
Common lumber, ID II n,I ,.ner..... iiostsisao
Jolst and scantiing ii 10 ~ feet..... 1?Nro 1900
tath:..; .;.............. 3uE(H -,
shins'es On Track taj,.,...,....:... sSMs ia
ulL3-Lxr4 Oil continues strong. yalues ase n,pra
sottrd than during tic atlivr days of tlg weed HA
our quotations. h1yo bean hdrancel 10 2l.9t5l.23 for
extra, anu to ttoc@.ol for Nh. l. Carbon. lIntecd,
,ssa; Tss 1ee. ass Nc II M rqs +
us dsg. tcAt,. 14sc;. do Illinois legal test Lo
sss .- isSe 4 a. j 1o,xa. s u d's e1:Ia
saas!s; :psSss, ;sassssts nea!sfes. s ..si:slyi
SaaE ii. sso; strais, co.; plnnasao oil. ooa7so:
tutHen.!ne. taas!e t.aElth', % ssavly, 1i'sv1so;
ToT1ToEy-Wers i, eoutnucl Rood demand and
firnt. i.sern PcachLows llaa ii; Western. sl.0O
s@l0a: EARLY loec, Eastern. oes11o; dn W.#lern.
EsrIy Mo:o, aios@i.is. N ' - ''S'''-3
routTnY-ws. ysty ss,rss ana Il dsn.nd At
sksef pr doz I'll i7e s.
aan! inehs $40 rer doz: p!aeons .svy7sc por des.
r + W. e ss.!ss sna etnst r1mo ssl
ut f!DOai3. Glover advanced lje per b,i under an
urgent demand md light offerings: Ms,linm sold At
ntlct wero nulet and stsaly at yo,6af1.Ou, anl $3
LIS respectively. edsop sold ut sl21. and primo dai
sAIiT-was In fair demand and firm, In aympathy
with aHinav, wllera hcro Ia talk Of ndvancing prices
II cohsc4uence Of tho prosyeet Of low luke frelghs.
AtA do, 81, ordinary $lU0: coAreo diamond
, 1875-04-10

NT lUNf}3.
Co,lI,ut,r. M. ,141x
(,ottt,t,,ls, ri
NV n
rnrre,,.v - iiNlt.
ftlt,Is
,ohnn "
Vjruin,su o,a At
II. ttarpiit,aa. sii,i :alk
n, Esrutinas' ,,aw.....l0
, 1875-04-10

SALE or THE ENoELM LINE STEAMERS,
Mossrs. II. J. and II. Hsckct, and r. 81, Voci, and
smother gentetnan from OIeyelanl constituting ths
Northwestern transportation Company, haya pur-
cllaac1 not only tic Grand Haven rosU and thn gca-
shtp Minneapolis but alt tl1s ot.er Eugcn,ann routes,
together with tho s!tle-whesl AtcAmess Saginaw aud
moat mpo1taht thst hh4 tsksn paoa tho lafta for
years. tho smount of money Involved boug about
$19G, o. divided ~ foIowa:
For tho aeanahp Minneapolis 500 O00
For tho steamer Saginaw. gu,o00
For the aoamsr Flora. .......,....... C0,Go
For Tho proreller ]. Dortschy. 20l
tho Grand 1IAysn coutfiot. 25rUQ
For tbs psE1alal aud Other property, aboIt.. s0D0
, 1875-04-10
HnH NiT,KA.

9HEEF-Th6 RlIccp FFldo was tlNRE, WITH DtItca
ranging much The hale as OIL Tho preceding Two tays.
ti,o 10 esra wre saabo 1T $;.7Jso. u, and poor to
medium Al &i.50,55GO.
, 1875-04-10

City Railway, Bauth Side. ................tl l31 / 13I
G!ty ssl~sy, Mrst Bi!s. !s............." ......i 12o
City hallway, North Bids. Q3 ,....
IrGders' Insurance Company, MY. ......
Chamber Ut Commerce. cr.........u-.... Is ......
Cbtcngo Qua Light Il Coke E0Inpany....3 193 ......
Chicago l. Northwestern gold bouds.... ~ rs
Pullman Falaeo Cur Company ........, tJHI 95H
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-03

In ali, one Thousand four hundred tee 3. 1875.
ol3-3n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-03
o133m
DeIilulent Mining Notice,

Two WILLIAM MlLLEn, Ills hE.ns.
executors, administrators. or assisn,'
dsrsisned. your co-owneys, have periormca
WORN and is.or on the "Addphiss Mine, OF
Lode. situated on tao west side OF rrosps,'
Mountain. in the Eureka Mining pa sr
IONS Of an act Of Cengr. IS entitled. a h ns
10 promote the development Of the m,n nun
resources Of the United '%tates,"' appfosdrs
May 10. 1872, and tn seversl acts a,ne" he
smSust rendered. necessary. by said act, ana
that you have failed to perform your propos,,
ton Of such work according to your inie that
in snid mine. or have the same done, ana ina ass
,nnisss Won pay to the undersigned your Juss
asceordinS to your interest in said % ,his
within 70 days after the publication nine, ., vii vii
ho., he property Of the undersigned un'
dor and by virtue Of the, said net Of Congress r.
That tbe interests owned in said mine are ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-03

And IN accordance with law. and an order
day Of Sepfemb Der, 1875, 80 many shares Of
each parcel OF such stock as may be neces-
sary. will be sold 1t public auction, at the
Office Of tho company. room ~, No. Ala Cali
fSIri. &: ss.s 81 San ssY a r. NcvsS bs cali is7 % . - he
hour Of 2 O'Clock r. ~, of said day, TO pay
said delinquent assessment thereon, together
with costs of advertising and expenses Of the
WENDELL EASTON, Secretary.
Once, Room q. 40 California st.. San Fran.
cisco, Californis. o2Sfd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-03
DELINQUENT Mjning Notice.

VU JAMES Bl,0PHY. HIS HEELS, AZ.
i ministrators. executors, or assigns: iou
are here hereby notified that we. the under;
signed, your co.workcrs, have Performed
work and labor on the ''ColoTsUo"' Mine, OF
Lode. situated an the west side 81 Prospect
Mountain. in the Eureka Mining District
Eureka county, Nevada. under the,. lio,i.
ions Of an act Of Congress entitled; An aes
TO promote the dey. lopment OF the MINING
resources Of The United States" aipFoy'u
May 10, 1872. and the several acts smei'as-
tory and supplementary thereto, 10 ,h1
amount rendered necessary by said act' anu
that you have Jailed to perform your proIoi.
ton VI such work according to your in,eless
in said mine, or have the sane done, ana tna.
unless OIL pay 70 the undersigned yonr JUL
proportion OF the expenditure OF said wv,A
according to your interest in said NINE. VIM
in 10 days alter the publication OF tnis ~ ).
tice, that you interest in said nine WI, %
come the property Of the undersigned unuo,
an by virtue Of the said act, OF oonslos.
That the interests owned in SAID mine a'e 10
follows: ~ To.
james Bros ~
John h. JOncs.....-."..'r'"S%n ~
John II. toberts......"-.".~.n feo.
Herbert Davies.."-.."."-"",1 mno"t
Griffth Jones.."...... .r.--...."i" ~
Griffith WiIiiams.....---"...lW 10"
In all, one thousand feet. "a ,s-s
Eureka, Eureka county. Ney., ~: IL 9"
JOHN II ROBERTS,
HERBERT DAVIES,
GRIEFITH JON f.. ,na
ola-am GRIFFITH WlLLiAMo'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-03
Delinquent Sale Notice.

DIONEER CONSOLIDATED MINING
( Company. Location Of works. Eureka.
Eureka county, Nevada.
NOTICE.-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock, on account of as
sessment-No. 4-levied on the 18th day Of
Septem Der. 1875, the several amounts set OPP
posite the names Of the respective share
holders as folleWs:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-03

T'HE PARTN ERSHIP HERETOFORE EX-
i isting between Jos. Wells and l.. c. An
-derson, undor the firm name Of W ellis n An
derson, in the foundry business. Is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. Either party is
authorized to collect bills due the late firm.
JOS. WELLS,
l.. Q. ANDERSON.
Eureka, October 10. lS7A s2flm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-03
DIR. W. A. sPINKS,
ELECTROMAGNETIC AND HYGIENE
PHYSICIAN.

PHYSICIAN.
r DO NOT PROFESS To BE ENDOWED
i with supernateral healing powers, or to
perform any un~fathomable mysteries; but
with the laws Of Nature, common sense and
experience as my guide. | seek the most elf
~cacious remedies adapted to the tcmpera-
meat and condition Of the patient.
/ make Q speciality o all diseases peculiar
to females and children; old chronic cases
which have defed the power of drugs; nasal
bronchites, colds and all diseases Of
the lungs: private diseases Of ell kinds and
in every stage; rheumatism; neuralgia. dys-
pepsia. etc. / also propose to relieve all per-
sons Of the effects Of bad whisky, and all
without the use Of poisonous drugs. baths
Of all kinds Charges reasonable.
sp2akf w. A. SPINKS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-03
WANTED.

dds FOR DELIvE ING TWO HUN.
bred and fifty cords Of mahogany. or
at the timber yard. Wood 70 be corded by
tho ompan Full amount TO be delivered
within 40 days. Bids will be received for
oSIiw w. s. KEYES. supr
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-03
Checks Lost.
Blacksmith Shop For Sale

7 WILL SELL AT A BARGAIN MY
BLACKSMITH SHOP. The lot has As
feet front. and the building is 20 by 30 feet.
with IL feet walls. | have two complete sets
of Tools, which l will sell with the property
il desired by the purchaser. Apply at ONCE
on the premises, or at kcilly s. LeckwoCd's
Office,
o27tn ED. CHARB0NN0.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-03
NOTICE.

T. II. 7. ETlMLER, OWNER OF THREE
hundred fest in . claim known ~ the
Manhattan mine, on Prospect Hill. near the
town Of Eureka. Nevada, do hereby forewarn
al! Persoae. from baFeeining OF purchasing
person OF pessops Whatever. without my con.
sent. or due authority from me. said interest
having been unlawful y advertised by one
Samuel ]. Besbe, tsst anuary..
el4tf H. p. 6TIMLER.
The New York herald., 1875-11-30

THE POLISH CELEBRATION.

Last evening 'ho exiles Of Poland resident in the
city Of New York met at No. 10 Rvington street to
exhibit, IN sorrow and mourning, their feeling for the
dependent position Of their fathcrand The hall was
gracefully decorated with appropriate banners and
portraits OF General Kosciusko Washington and King
John SabieskL Beneath these decorations hung the
ancient banner OF Poland
Al eight N. the meeting was called to order by tho
president, Mr. Charles Jendrzejowski. Mcssrs. J.
Daiskowski and X. Sunderland acted as secretaries A
large NUMBER OF ladies attended testify by thcir
presence their sympathy With tho land which gave
birth to their fathers Mcssrs r. Wodzicki Of Phia-
doipha; Joseph Larnecshi j. ROzen A. Roszwoskc.
Mt Rozen aud Mr. Markantz delivered speeches ap.
proprate TO the occasion. At late hour the meeting
land
The New York herald., 1875-11-30
THE MAIDEN FIRE.

BosroS, Nov 20 1876.
The burning Of the Boston Rubber Shoe Company's
factories at Maiden is serious in results than
first supposed All OF the immense brick buildings,
with the exception Of one wing, destroyed. The
loss is estimated $500 900. and the insurance is
1885, 900 Eight hundred employees thrown out OF
work. The IRE is supposed to have started from
less use OF gas jet by one OF the female employees.
The insurance Is divided, VIZ Royal $4,000; I4y-
erpool London and Globe, $l5 900; Merchants 600;
Hoffman, Globe, German American, North British,
Firemch's Fund, Washington, Penn, Commerce,
Lamar, Relief, Alert and 81. Louis $25 900 each:
Northwestern, 10000 Humboldt S5, 200; Fire Asso-
cation, $1,000; Atlantic, New York, $1,000; State of
Pcnnsylyania, $500; Citizens, New Jersey, $4,000;
Royal Canadian, $1,000; Alliance. $1,000; Farrarui,
$2.5O0; Commonwealth, S6700 American Central,
S., 600; Citizens Missouri, $3.50; Western, SIS $50;
Fairfield $500; Equitable, $4,000; Manufacturers,
New Jersey 81, 800; Enterprise, $1,000; Patterson,
81, 500; British American, 81 500; Manufacturers,
SIS, 600; franklin, Philadelphia, $1,000; Hone New
York, $4,000; 81 Paul's, Old Dominion, Shoe and
Leather, and Prescott s., 800 each
later estimate OF the loss places IL at S600 000
The New York herald., 1875-11-30
GENERAL CROOKS REPORT.
INDIANs-coMPLAINT OF THE FRONTIERS
MEN--cAREER OF AN INDIAN FIGHTER.

THE VIOLATION OF THE SIOUX TREATY BY THE
1NDIANs-coMPLAINT OF THE FRONTIERS
MEN-cAREER OF AN INDIAN FIGHTER.
WASHINGTON Nov. 2e, 1875
General Crooks annual report is very BRIEF owing
10 his having just assumed command Of the Department
OF the Platte However, since he assumed command
he has made several trips TO the important Indian
agencies and trip the Black Hills, which lat
ter II will be remembered he issued proclamation to
the miners then there in violation OF the Sioux treaty
OF 1883 1t Is in regard TO this latter matter that the
General calls particular attention, and says that he
thinks the settlers bordering the Sioux Reservation
have just ground for complaint when they complain
SIOUX VIOLATE THE TREATY
time and again every summer stealing their stock and
absolutely breaking them up in busness and this vlo
lation of the treaty is by Indians who are fed and
clothed by the government supported by taxes paid by
the frontiersman we'll other citizen taxpayers
Then, when these same settlers, impoverished by the
raids OF the Sioux, 80 10 the Black Hills country
which bv the way Indians seldom visit ON account of
the terrible thunder storms prevailing there in
and the deep in winterfor the purpose of pros
pectng for mines, they are charged with violation Of
the treaty the man PROVISIONS of which the Indians
have regarded The General says that there
sides tins story and the frontiersmans should
be heard as well as the Indians story.
GENERAL CROOKS CAREER
General Crook has for MANY years been IN command
of sections OF the country inhabited by Indian tribes
Gentlemen best acquainted with his movements say that
by HIM the hostile tribes OF Northern California were
conquered us early MS 1866 and ten years later his
vigorous campaigns In Idaho Oregon and northern
Nevada have secured permanent peace to that entire
section and opened valuable mines that have
poured millions of solid dollars into the the national
Treasury Passing rapidly from Oregon to Arizona he
again distinguished himssf by campaign against the
Apaches, which short sharp and decisive, and
when three years ago safe from the terri
BILE Apaches-ihe American Bedouin-to-day the high
ways OF that Territory sale the of this
city, and the mining interests OF the country
being worked unmolcsted and bid fair to rival III they
do not surpass, those OF Nevada
These OF the results of policy tempered in
its most severe lines by mercy and true kindness.
The New York herald., 1875-11-30
know OF no reason why he should not stay"
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.
WAsHISGroS Nov. 20, 1876.
THE KFFEcTs OF HEREsY ON TIE SCHOOL
QUESTION.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2e, 1876.
THE KFFECTs OF HEREsY ON TIE SCHOOL,
QUESTION
II Is said upon apparently good authority that Pres
ident Grant has determined to remove f. f. Dunno
Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court of Arizona Terri
sory or the position which he has assumed
In public speeches on the school fund question He is
ardent Catholic aud has indicated his desire that his
eorcgionists shall have share OF the common school
fund set apart for their special control This places
him in open opposition TO the Presidents Iowa speech
on the school question.
THE PACIFIC MAIL CORRUPTION FUND-suITs
FOR ITS RECOVERY DISCONTINUED.
Il will be remembered that in February last the Pa
cine Mail Steamship Company entered suits at law by
their attorneys, Messrs Bell Bartlett, j. Wilson and
Mr. A. q, Riddle, against tho following persons to re-
back OF money alleged to have been
paid TO them follows by r. b. Irwin, 70 secure their
services In aid OF securing the Congressional sub
Edy Charles Albert, $1,000; J. G. BerretL $4,000;
T. II. Cornick, 81, 600; A. b. Corwine, $S 600; II. g.
Fani $4,000; j. H. Hersey, s11, ,ooo Don Piat $1,000;
W. y. shaw, $15, 900, and John Boyd 81, 800 The
wrts in the OF Abcrt Cornick and Corwinc were
returned not found, and the others appeared by attor
ney, Messrs. T. T. Crittenden, X. II. Webb and John
A. Clarke appearing tor somc and most OF the cases
we're on the calendar OF the present tNovember term
Of the Circuit Court for trial The plaintiffs attorneys
have discontinued the against Messrs Berrctt,
Shaw and Hersey and Il Is understood that tho same
course will be taken TO the other cases
no SALES OF GOLD DURING DECEMBER.
rhsrs win be no salOs Of Treasury gold ordered for
The New York herald., 1875-11-30
THE INTERocEANIc SHIP CANAL.
REPORT OF THE COMMISSION ON THE MERITS
OF THE VARIOUS RoUTEs-THE NICARAGUA
ROUTE THE BEsT-BENEFITs TO ARISE FROM
TuP faNsTprrcTToN

THE CONSTRUCTION.
WASHINGTON d. c., Nov. 90 1875
The Commissioners. appointed by the President to
report the respective merits OF the various routes
surveyed for ship canal to connect the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans have to-day submitted their conclusions
They OF opinion after full investigation that tho
Nicaragua Is the best aud they estimate that the
proposed ship canal from the harbor OF Brito, the
Pacific, to Greytown, on the Atlantic can be con-
struced at total cost of not exceeding $66 600 000
They say objections OF almost nsurmountable ma
ture found in all but the Panama and Nicaragua
routes and its greater length OF nearly
1Sl miles, they give the preference to the latter for
THE FOLLOWING REASONS.
IL Is the only route whore the climate is not dan
oerous m health IL Tho lower routes Tho malaria
would destroy the greater portion of the workmen be-
tore the canal could DO completed II u.s. too the only
route where an unailing and proper supply Of water
could be found Lake Nicaragua upon this route being
able to supply constant and uniform supply OF water
The commission after referring to the admitted inn
portancc Of the problem OF connecting the oceans
which has occupied the attention of statesmen and
navigaors for hundreds OF years, and speaking in gen.
ern terms OF the enormous saving OF distance time,
and risk which its successful solution would ac-
complish, proceed to show
FEASIBILITY
OF the Nicaragua route and add IL is now regarded
OF the highest Importance that the United States take
some action carry out the feasible plans of
the ship canal prevent either France or Eng
land from coming IN and reapng the honor and profit
Of this great enterprise. They say
RESULTS
cannot be fully estimated, but doubtless, when the
canal rs completed, nearly one-half of the carrying
trade Of the world will be revolutionized For the
comparatively small sum of sixty odd millions of dol
lars the commission claim that an enormous return
would be made. One item alone, IL Is thought, would
make the expense of building the canal good invest
men and that Is the shipment OF California products to
Europe and the ports upon the Atlantic coast, but
more especially 10 Europe. California ships large
quantities OF wheat to the European market At
present all this wheat has to 90 around by Cape Horn,
meeting the dangers Of the stormy quarter and en-
"A all
obvaled by the canal To allow any foreign Power to
build this canal and pay tolls to them for its
is something which, the commission thinks, the pco-
pie OF this country will not tolerate A preliminary
report will be handed TO the President to-day order
that he may be able present the Congress
las IL is believed he WIN in his forthcoming annual
Message
COMMISSION
Is composed OF General Humphreys Chief the Engineer
Corps OF the Army; Captain Carlisle Patterson Super
intendent of the United States Coast Survey, and
Commodore Daniel Ammen Of the United States Navy
The New York herald., 1875-11-30
WAR IN LIBERIA.

SEVERE REVERSE OF THE REPUBLICANS IN A Bat
TIE WITH THE NATIvEs-THEIR CANNON CAP
rURED-A GLOOMY PICTURE OF THE couN-
TRY.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20, 1875.
News to the 21st OF October has been received from
Liberia including an account Of the battle the 10th
ult The following is a synopsis OF letter from Mon.
rova to Mr. coppnger, Secretary of the Colonization
Society here:-
LETTER FROM LIBERIA.
All the inland settlements have been abandoned and
their Inhabitants at Latrobe Tho greater portion
OF them have lost their ALL On the 10th inst
troops made attack on the large native town. which
Is In sight OF Harper and were repused aud retreaed
in disorder, several being Killed and wounded, leaving
IN the hands OF the enemy three brass field pieces with
ammunition. Ii Is said that General Crayton who
In command, well other prominent officers, acted
coward1y and ordered in the heat OF the light IL
ls the common opinion that, with proper manage
ment under competent and efficient officers the number
OF troops were quite sufficient but since they have lost
tne cannon ana ammunition, which has greatly added
10 the strength OF the enemy really puzzled to
thInk what had best be done The troops will not
likely renew the attack without cannon and the gov
ernmcnt Is unable to maintain so large force for any
length Of time For them leave would be for the enemy
To overrun the country Indeed VI is reported that the
natives greatly encouraged and by our
loss and that they lost no time TO omen re upon La
troDc with the three cannons deserted by troops
The native coalition Is both wide and deep extending
from Bassa, forty miles below Cape Palmas between
Grand Taboo and Berreby, to the wndward OF the
Grcbo territories. Exclusive Of those belonging to
Cape Pamas, said to be about hundred there are
now at the scene OF conflict over eight hundred men
and all these with the residents Of the country are
threatened with starvation and powerful
foe to contend with who has been strengthened
and emboldened by our reverscs The situation is a
lameutable and are fearing for the worst am
much afraid that unless there be some interposton or
Providence Maryland county will be lost to the Repub
lie with many OF the troops from elsewhere for its
defence
the most secure spot from native attacks Of all the
The New York herald., 1875-11-30
THE WAR IN CUBA.

News was received this city yesterday by the
Cubans that General Savas Marin has been routed in
the Eastern Department Of Cuba by the patriots II s
known that the majority OF the recently arrived II 00e
Spanish troops IN Cuba assigned the pro,ectou
Of sugar estates in different parts Of the sand notably
IN the Cinco Villas. These garrisons number twenty
nifty and sixty npproximatvciy and IL Is believed
that they will not show much nght 10 the Cuban col
umns OF say 200 men who may to set fire 10 tha
plantations The Cubans Will attack the "a
the plantations but content themselves with dcstroy-
ing the machinery OF the sugar mills and burning the
cessation Of the rains