davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-04
srxALINas.

The Carson appeal, Of late date, says:
We do not think that the 'smantle
Of charity" will get very thresdbare by
use in certain quarters here. Ever
since Mollie Forshay was pardonsd out
Of the penitentiary we have heard Bit
ter comments upon the action Of the
PardOning Board. 1t seems to have
been taken for granted that Mollie,
having been . uni of the town,
would proceed at once, upon regainlng
her liberty, TO resume her old vicious
ways OF life. This sort of conclusion Is
rot unnatural, TO be sure, but 1t 10 not
altogether born Of the gentle prompt
ings of charity. We are pleased To be
informed that Mollie has determined
and declared that she will never again
walk In the paths which led to her
shame and incarceration, but that she
will reform and leads better and more
useful life. She says, SO we hear, that
she will suffer starvation rather than
return to the old life. II these are her
resolves We are for giving her q chance
for life through honorable employ
ment and = just remuneration for her
work. This people are,not made up Of
such delicate materials but an unfortu.
nate woman, no matter what her his
tory, can DO encouraged to reform and
30 to such pursuits az will help her to
keep her resolutions. We hear that
Moilie Is al excellent needle
II so, she should find no difficulty In
obtaining an abundance OF work.
Near the margin OF Lake Tahoe, and
just south OF Glenbrook, Is q mount
ain, the north face of which Is a pre-
cipitous cliff Of unbroken rock. Adown
this procipice, like tears down the
wrinkled checks OF age, have dripped
the, rains and the melting SHOWS of
centuries. These, with tho tempests
and time, haye traced there the SEM
blance Of q human head, tho outlines
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-04

Of which somewhat resemble those of
the portraits of Shakespeare. Hence the
rocky cliff has been christened Shak-
~speare's Monument. The likeness Is
not SO striking as to catch the unedu-
Gated eye, and o stranger might turn
away without tracing IL out. Persons
have been known to search for two
years in vain for 1t, but having been
once seen, the semblance catches the
eye every time 1t is turned toward the
mountain.
On Monday afternoon John Dona-
hue, q miner 1T the Opbir, started
down the SHAFT on the cage, which con-
tanned an empty car. He had de.
scended about fifteen feet when the bell
rope became entangled In the car and
he was thown between the timbers and
the cage, and would have been crushed
to death II the cage had net been in
stautly stopped by the catching Of the
bell rope, which pulled the bell and
notified the engineer that something
was wrong. He stopped the engine at
once. Donahue, who was on the cage
alone, was taken out senseless and
carried home. He was moi very badly
injured, and will be able to resume
WOEh III low uny6s
Tho public are notified that the State
Treasurer will not pay any warrants
drawn on the General, State Prison
and Orphans Home Funds for the
space Of thirty days, in consequence
Of there being no money in the
Treasury to the credit Of either OF
the above mentioned funds.
The following named gentlemen
we're admitted to practice in all the
courts in this State: Louis Branson,
Of the firm of Branson & Stewart, vir-
ginia, and d. j. Lewis, formerly Clerk
OF Esmeralda county.
The sad intelligence reaches us that
Bert Griffin died of a paralytic stroke
ct Boise City last Fright night.
Tho Bslcher mine resumed opera
tons on Wednesday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-04

DEATH OF A NEvADAN.-The Gold
Hill News has intelligence Of the death
of A. G. Hay, in Ottowa, Ontario, Au-
gust 81. Mr.. Hay was . member oil
the Legislature from Storey county, In
1871, and also occupied many other
important positions at various times In
that portion of the State. He was q
kind hearted, genial gentleman, uni
versally esteemed by all who knew
him. He left Gold Hill for his old
home in Canada about four months
ago in very feeble health, and breathed
his last at the time stated above, SUR
rounded by his own family and the
friends Of his youth.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-04

A NOTED FIaHTER.-Brigadier Gen.
eral NcCook passed Winnemucca,
Wednesday, on the way to California.
He is one of the fighting family OF
McCooks, which furnished several gen.
erals during the war; and is, we be-
lieve, the only survivor of four or five
brothers, each of whom served with
distinction in the late unpleasantness.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-04
Destructive FIRE AT VIRGINIA
CITY.

A report gained credence here at one
timo yesterday that the heart and bus
mess center OF Virginia City was be-
ing destroyed by fire. The announce
ment created no little excitement,
which RAJ greatly intensified by the
assurance that the Office of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company had
been consumed, thus cutting of COM
munication. Though bad enough, it
turns out that the confiagration Was
not 30 extensive as many had been led
to suppose. The SENTINEL's dis
patches furnish . concise report Of the
disaster. 1t will be observed that the
society Of Odd Fellows il the chief suf-
fersr, the magnificent building and II.
brary Of that organization, valued u
something near $780, 900, having been
totally destroyed. A frame building
adjoining aud . livery stable, including
several horses, wsre also burned. The
total loss Is given at $l25, 600. Thu
charitable institutions Of Virginia City
are especially unfortunate in the mat
tor Of loss by fire. 1t il less than I
year, We believe, since the splendid
hall Of the Masonic Fraternity In tina
place was also reduced to ashes. Whil'
sympathizing with the sufferers b.
yesterdays blaze, we congratulate the
people of Virginia City that the result
was not ~ disastrous as indicated b,
the first reports received here.
p. S.-Since the foregoing was II
type, we learn that all of the record
belonging to the Odd Fellows wer
destroyed. This will doubtless prov
. serious II not irreparable loss to thu
| ordar
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-04

TEE BANK.-A. J. Ralston, manager
Of the VIRGINIA City Agency Of the
Bank Of California, b now In San Fran.
siscc. On the lst instant he sent the
following dlspatch 10 J. p. Martin,
cashier, It Virginia:
Lam pos lively assured that every
dollar Of indebtodness will be paid and
business continued, and ifthere Is some
delay parties must be as patient ~
possible. A. J. RALsToN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-04
EASTERN DISPATc HE'S
ey Overland Telegraph.
[srEc1AL TO THE DAILY sENr1rEL.l

-. .. -
Ine r'ni"e". Er'.cn
sne american CoAaese % M''s.-
Virginfais In New Hork-The
Chief Of the GeOrgis Conspira-
tors Acquitted.
New York, Sept. 8.
The letter Of Gonoud, the eminent
French composer, declining d direc-
.orsnlp Oh 'ne AlnIican ~ Golsse o.
Music, ~ 10 a1nsns W." W. =
PupllsleI. ~ ol"s ~
ualeu "ne. sxy aus0 - he baad o4
ms Ius an A'Iiol,oan" :. .no Hau :.
81 nan "
NO may 10 condolences,
a pay ~ '"1. n'o Gnmnsa,
,rUln yirRln'A, neaiGu ~ nan
rll1nusn 10. ,I.sn -.
coil.oreiico WIN isau'ns
uen's as o.no oess nes 1870 o VIZ
Ink ing 'ntoIosss y. 'nas s1o.,o :,
sana, w was rm .Ha c;v;S ~.r
s~d 10 .uar s;nce snffsrsd owing 10 a
ana mas sver since suiiefeo' o"'"s W .
wan. oi lan.gl"'i ". .,,,;., ZION,
u xitonne mas = spc''ar A
SAnuervn.es ia, y1s.o:uay. sss5
.ns Vial VI Lulvy aann .sa..n on
mo-. orths
lnsuIrec.,on a'nons Tue nssro1s " IN ~.
coun.y CHOSEN :m.s Tisn "T;,,a NO.
u'cs y. no' sun.y. ihnn S;fno - -.
Simply .ne iesui' % TUG iaadov = -,
p~Iosecu.'on 20 Pro.uce o'.u.neU y
crl,n,naI ln.en. ~ any "a sne as w
which 'ne PRISONER was cna'sou'
A Riot at Yazoo City-Rumor'
About the safe Robbery.
Sent. 3.
.nec,al from Vicksburg savs a rio,
o,cnrred iast niyht i'm a Republicar
CHM meeting at Yazoo Citv. CROWN
ont IF q disnute about an homes
ofHc;ai between the Repnblican Sheriff
Morr.n- and Democralic negro
some fftv shots we're fred. and tn,
nanm,v Sheriff. Mitchell. killed. ON,
naJrn ia. hadIv wounded. THE town
has bean the scene OF intense excite
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-04

AN energetic woman who had been
married four times had managed by
doubling aud TRIPPING to add to the
population OF our beloved country to
the extent Of twenty-four souls. When
we expressed u little natural surprise
and admiration at the number, she
sadly remarked: "~Stranger, I could
a. beat that-Id a. made the other
dozen ef l hadn't lost 10 much time in
courtin'. Men folks Is SO slow I"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-04

DEATH or 4 LEADING MORMON
George A. Smith, q member Of the first
presidency Of the Mormon Church,
and Brigham Yong's chief adviser and
counselor, died In Salt Lake City on
the lat inst.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-04

September ELEcrIoNs.-Two moro
State elections take place this month:
Arkansas, on the 9th next Monday,
and Maine on the 18th. The latter
usually goes Republican by = round
majority.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-04

ity of both branches of the Legislature.
This being about all that was worth
contending for, the result may be
briefly summed up al q sweeping
Democratic victory.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-04
NEW TO-DAY.
Challenge to Billiard PLAYER,

T HEREBY CHALLENGE ANY M
Hard Player now on the Pacific Coast 4 .
three-ball match carrom game Of 800 po;s.s
for from 3 $4,000 to 5000 q side. The s sv,nis
be played in Eureka, on one Of Jacob s Strnsp
4 Co.'S latest improved tables, now in us sn !
the Sazerac Billiard Saloon. Man and r m~sa
will be found for thirty days at the Sa1 vus
Eureka. Sept. 8. 1875. snl,s,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-04
vEBDICT or THE JUDY I'm THE
RAISTON mo UI8ITION.

vERDlCr or TaE JUDY IN THE
RAISTON mo UIsITION.
The Coroner's investigation Of the
cause Of the death of w. G. Ralston
was commenced last Tuesday, but con-
tinued until yesterday to give the
chemist time to make . careful analy.
sic OF the stomach. As preliminary to
the verdict, we give below an extract
from the testimony OF DR.. Crook, -
published In the Gull, who made a post
mortem examination seventeen hours
after death. The doctor having made
his statement in the technical style Pc
culiar to the medical profession, was in.
terrogated BY different members of the
jury, Is follows:
Barnes-Now, Doctor, please give
in plain language tho condition OF the
body.
Dr. Crook-There we're no indics-
tons Of disease, except the apex OF the
upper lobe Of the right lung had Ct .
former time adhered to the wall. With
that exception there was no appear
ance Of disease. The inability to ex-
pei air from the lung prevented The re.
turn Of blood. The lungs were fuh Of
blood. y
Mr.. Cohen-Then the indications
we're that death was not caused by
drowuing7
DR.. KCrook - Yes; he died from
asphyxia. Sometimes q person dies
from . shock. People die from two
causes-from shock or from asphyxia,
as completely as il . string was tied
about the neck.
Mr.. Cohen-Was there any appear
ance of death having been caused by
anything taken into the stomach?
DR.. CrO0k-Nothing that the eye
Colonel Barnes--Was there no inf1a-
ton Of the lungs3
Or. Crook-No, none whatever. !
opened the stomach and put 1t into .
lar, which / opened in the chemists
Office. There was only about an ounce
Of fluid in the stomach.
Colonel Barnes-Were the intestines
emptyf
DR.. Crook-Yes; showing that re.
comfy but little food bad been taken.
Coroner-Dr. Sawyer witnessed the
autopsy 1t my request. Drs. Eckel
and Haynes were also present q part of
the time. At the next inquest l Will
produce these gentlemen, If you wish
to ask them any questions.
Mr.. Keene-In your opinion, Q
tor, could any poison be taken into the
stomach and produce an effect upon
the brain without leaving a coating on
on the stomach?
DR.. Crook-Yes, some substances.
A preparation of opium rarely leaves
Q mark on the stomach.
AT this stage Of the proceedings DIR.
Swan informed the jurors that the in
quest would be resumed at l o'clock,
P. NJ, Friday next, when the result OF
the chemical analysis will be given to
the jury.
Accordingly, the further investiga-
ton Of the case was taken up yester-
day, and the telegraph brings US the
result. In brief, the chemist testified
that he could discover no evidence Of
poison in the stomach, whereupon the
Jury returned q verdict Of accidental
death from CONGESTION Of the vital or
gans and drowning" This settles tho
matter, proving doubtless to the entire
satisfaction of all that the great banker
did no die Of his own volition.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-04
BORN.

Virginia. August 3O-Wife Of John Foley. q
son.
Virginia, September Wife Of W. ii. Oliver,
o son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-04

NOTICE.

OUR CHECKS ON THE BANK OF CAL
~ ifornia will BIO cashed by the ANGLu-
CALIFORNIAN BANK. San E dyN ~ -
sp2-2w PAAlVN q W.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-04
DIED.

Carson, August 3l-Jacob. only son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Klein. aged = months.
Gold Hill, August 3l-Edwin X. Davis aged
80 years.
Ottowa. Ontario. August 2l-Angus C. Hay,
formerly Of Gold Hill, aged about ~ years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-04
DRESSMAKING.

HAVING SECURED THE sERv ICE
nd Ritter. MRS. X. Y. ANDERSON u nov
prepared 10 do all kinds Of Dress and CLOAK
Making with neatncss and dispatch. c.-uso,
Agent for BUTTERFLIES Patterns; tive MI
n call. Residence: Corner OF spring IN
Silver streets, Eureka. ly<Neau
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-09

There was grand battle among
the Chinese residents of virginia Guy
Nevada, recently. The trouble opened
with a slight skirmish between TWO
small parties of the contending iac-
tions and this aroused the warriors IN
nil parts of the town, who, WIN re-
vo,yers in their hands, rushed to- the
scene of the conflict. Then the h,ght,
ragged on all sides, and one hundred
a ats W ere fred. Bullets shattered WIN
dows. splintered fences and awning
nosts and lodged in the sides OF houses,
bnt not one hit human marx. one
falIow got a bullet through the crown
If his hat. and he is considered the
bio warrior of the "Flowery King
dom u Generally there was no ann
taken, the report seeming 10 sa.,s.y
t t celestial thirst for blood. Twelve
rn nen we're arrested, and will be held
until the next republican convention,
when they will be nominated loihtly
for Governor. They eau expece no
more lenient treatment. MIR: Green,
of Norwich, Connecticut hien one
hundred guns, and was Immediately
held for similar punishment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-09

THE Suez canal stock was recently
placed upon the books of the London
Stock exchange. AT the same time it
was in financial quarters that the re-
ceipts of the WORK for 1873 reached
nearly FL 100000, while its running eX--
penses for the same period amounted
to e225,0OO. The dividend declared
and paid during that year was three
and three-quarters per cent. The cost
of the canal was $95,000,0O0. OF this
the Egyptian government paid 81 900
600. This leaves the capital OF the
company S64000,0O0
AS the business of the cutoff is on
the increase it is expected that still
heavier dividends will be paid in the
future. If this reduced water-path
from Europe to India is marked with
success, there need be no fear of a fail,
IRE in case such work is completed
across the Isthmus that divides North
and South America. The current oil
trade and commerce which will flow
along such channel will assurediy
make it a financial and national sue
ppS3.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-09
MARKETS DY TELEGRAPH.

GALVESTON, April s. Money steady;
gold lliCGllbi silver lU7lmlUh.
Hides quiet; dry lilnt M they run
1896 with Kip aud calf selection lac;
klph and calves One-lhlrd on welsnlled
hci ~ lhey run 14ci butchers green 7lc;
dry selled sold ~ dry flint with allow
ace for salt glue stock DC.
C0lton-Murket quiet. Ordinary
laci good ordinary lisc; low mddlmg
lbli mlddllng lbBc good mIddling l6lc,
NEW Nohk, April a,-Sub-treasury
balances-dold $50, l55,70di currency
Sll2, 22B, l7li treasurer pNid out 900
on account Of Interest aud $1,000 foI
bonds; customs receipts so, 400.
Neutrality-suspicious. Dull aud easier.
Mlddllng uplands lGgc. Sales to-day
for futures 21,OOWbales. April 10 l-32Gf
lODO-lOc May lG l3-lGGlO 22-i2c June
II 3-l6Cgl7 8'l0c.
Flour, more doing and better super.
fine western 81 5O@l s5 common to
good "A OiCg5 10; good to choice So 500
8 Coz white wheat extra 80 GbGls 30
Coffee quiet and firm. Sugar steady.
NEW ORLEANS, April S,-Cotton--
Demand moderate, Sales, $500 bales,
Stock supply fair Prices easier, Good
ordinary 10 strict good ordinary lA2@
l5lci low middling TO strict low mid
ding lbbtql65G mlddllng 10 strict
middllng l5s@l0ic good middling Ia
mlddllng fair l0iMl7sc,
ST., LOUIS, April S.--Flour excited,
higher no stock; Offering at S5(G5l
and under. Wheat excited aud higher
at 50; red fall, II 22@l 22!8 No, .
81 304GGS3; for cash. 81 3iC9Sl 5Il for
May. Corn excited and higher AZ ITO
Use, Pork quiet at 2l4e; bacon quiet
and unchanged; shoulders 9.M0!c;
clear rib l3ci clear sides l3IG9iS! CHAINS
l3@l5c; lard quiet; prime steam sale
able ut loo but generally held lone
higher. Cattle active and firm; sales
prime native steers SO 36! one lot of
fancy 50 $50; good native shippers D
Texans - jO(g'Sl 80.
PARIS, April s. --Rentes, car G2lc.
LIVERPOOL, April S. --Noon. Cotton
firm. Middling upland, Sd@S4d; mid
ding Orleans, Sbd@Sid. Sales, l4,0OO
bales; for speculation and export, 5000
bales. Total sales yesterday, 22,00O
bales. After the close of the regular
market, 1000 bales to arrive l-lGd
cheaper. Sales on basis of middling
uplands, nothing below good ordinary
delivered April and May, Z l5-lGd; do
nothing below low middling, deliver
ed May and June, 8 l-l6d.
3 p. M.--Sales, American, 1900; on
basis Of middlng uplands, nothing
below low middling, delivered June
and July, S3-i6d.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-09
nousToN ANp TExAs oENTRAL.
TEXAS AND PACIFIC,
NEW YORK.
Conservation of the New Cardl-
nal-TWeed'S Property
Being Attached.

NEW YORK, April Yesterday
Count Morelonchi fulfilled the mis-
sion entrusted TO him by the Holy See
of announcing officially TO Archbishop
McClosky, that the holy father had
been pleased TO confer on him the
title and elevate him TO the rank OF
cardinal Of the Holy Roman church,
The ceremony took place ut Cardinal
McClosky's residence and was wit
messed by n number Of the clergy and
laity. The cardinal, on taking the
skull cap in his hand, placed II on his
head. Monsigner RoucItti delivered
the black beflctti. The public cere.
mony of receiving the perretti VIII
take place on April 22d.
An order of arrest has been Issued IN
the suit against William Nj. Tweed,
with three hundred thousand dollars
bail. A further order Of attachment
against Twecd'D property has been
granted, but the details are withheld
until the levy Is made. The proceed
ings are under the new law, which
authorizes an attachment concurrently
with the order of arrest. These pro-
ceedlngs are II forerunner Of the suits
against Tweed Connolly, Woodward,
Cowan and the remainder OF the ring
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-09
Foreign.

BERLIN, April S.-Herr Seigel, editor
of the NaterIand of Munich, recently
sentenced in default of appearance tor
publishing an article insulting Bis
marclS, was arrested by the Austrian
authorities, at Salesburg, on an appli-
cation by the German government.
He will be sent to Berlin instead of Mu-
Mich, where he will be tried.
II is reported that the German gov
eminent will prosecute all the Ger
man subscribers to the Carist lund loi
fomenting rebellion against friendly
power.
Shangoe, widow of the late emperor,
died on the 9th of March.
The bishop of Briston has refused e.
resign his see. Legal proceedings VIII
be commenced Immediately to enforce
compliance with the decree of the
court.
MADRID, April S.-The government
has decided to send l,5C0 soldiers to
Cuba.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-09

Bad government has forced the
state valuation of property for taxa
bic purposes in New Orleans up to
$l35, ,000 In addition TO this, the
city assessment is nearly rs high,
making u sum total Sl70, 100000. After
mentioning these facts, the New Or
leans Times continues: "This amount
is about thirty-fve millions more than
the property would sell for under the
hammer, and consequently the people
of the city and parish of Orleans pay
taxes on u vast amount of property
that does not exist, save on the books
of the assessors" The state tax is
81 As on the hundred-The city tax
nearly as much. This hangs like a
milestone around the neck of business
in New Orleans, and accounts for
much of the trade depression in that
CITY at the present time. And a heavy
per cent. of this taxation has gone into
the pockets Of men who aided in pro-
ducing the deplorable state of affairs
which now exists in Louisiana and
New Orleans.
Adventures of all kinds, persons
bankrupt in character and desperate
in fortune, tiocked to that locality and
and robbed the people. Elections were
turned into farces, laws trampled UNI
der foot. Courts debauched and Mill
tary force called upon, obtained and
employed to carry out a system of rule
in opposition to the clearly expressed
will of the people. Thus, whilethe po-
litical rights of the masses are overrld-
den by force the people at the same
time are robbed and piundered by
taxation of the most scandalous char
acter. These are facts of such start
ling nature that they cannot fail to ar
rest the attention of plain, hon est men
in all sections of the union.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-09

Colonel Frobel, United States en-
glneer who Is engaged In the survey
OF the proposed line Of the Atlantic
aud Great Western water route, will
Indicate In his report route connect
Ing the Mississippi river with the At.
lanllc, commencing at Cairo, Illinois
aud ending NJ Darien, Georgia. The
distance il one thousand miles, nine
hundred of which are naylgahle rivers,
leaving only one hundred miles OF ar
tlfclal water ways TO be made through
country presenting no engineering DIFF
iicutea.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-09
Loss of Life and Property by Pow
der Explosion.

SAN Francisco, April S-Some
giant powder in % frame building
exploded to-day, crushing the wall OF
the bonded warehouse on the corner OF
Spear and Harrison streets, and a num-
Der of frame buildings occupied as sa'
looms, and damaging others. In few
minutes the whole mass was in flames
A number Of men, women ana emil
dren were crushed, and some persisted
in the flames. The loss to the ware.
house is estimated at five thousand
dollars. The fire is under control. The
search for the bodies is being pushed
as fast Us the flames will permit. lhree
have been taken out.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-09
No Election for Governor by the Peo
nile of Rhode Island.

Providence April S.--Lippett, sup
ported by the liquor dealers league,
received 1910 votes; Hazard, mae :
pendent republican, supported ny the
prohibitionists, 1860; Cutler, democrat
4,345. There is no election by the pto-
Pile for the governorship. IL now ue-
ponds on the supplemental elections 10
the legislature. The law, however,
shuts Cutler out from the contest De-
fore the legislature.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-09
Appointed-Eseape of a Co"nterfeiter'

WASHINGTON, April S.-General X;
w. Heath has been appointed marshal
for the southern and middle dlstricts
of Alabama, vice Kinds removed.
The noted cOunterfeiter, Pete NC
Cartney, escaped from the custody o.
United States Marshal Purneli, OF the
eastern district of Texas at Bremohd,
Texas, this morning. McCntn Is
Indicted on four different counts.