davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-08
NEW TO-DAY.
NOTICED!


To John Mcintpsh. Ti.,. Johnson, &.
&. Cameron. an a their G~rahteess
YOU AND EACH or YOU ARE HERE
i by notified that We have performed l. bor
on the scorpion mine. in aige X Corwin Can
yOn. in secret Canyon Mining District, Ea-e-
"A County, Nevada, to The amount Of the
legal assessment work on aid mine. accord
ing to the law Of Congress Of the nited States
approved May 10, 1871. Said delinqaencies are
as follows:
John Mcintosh. ..-........cm feet, due Gao no
Tip. JohnsoD.---..-.......lpO ~ o.
L. 4. Cameron. 100 ~ w
You are hereby notified that unless you
and each Of you. within 20 days. pay yonr
proportion Of said amount, yolr, aud each
of your interest in said mine will became
our property. JVilN SHAN DLEY,
WM. EVANS,
s. b. BELL,
j. HUBBARD,
mvS- Oh II. h. MCKEE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-08
MARRIED.

In Phoebe. May I'd. Ephraim Turner to Miss
Katie NJ. Bripkman.
In Phoebe. May I'd. Elijah William to Annie
Stuart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22
GIRL SCHEEZ 1T HOME.

When Gen. Schurz returned to his home in
st. Louis, the other day, he was received
with warmth and cOrdiality which must have
been highly gratifying. A few months ago,
when the Legislature of his State passed over
his name with absolute neglect, not even con-
sidering him among the persons from whom
their choice of a Senator was to be made, and
sent to Washington in his place a new man
without any claims to such honor cx-
cept personal participation in the rebel
lion, Mr.. Schurz might not ilnna!urally
have concluded that the best sort Of honest and
intelligent public service was not appreciated
or cared for by his fellOw-citizcns. But tho
hearty reception he received on his return, and
the wcll-chOsen words of welcome and cOntn-
ued confidence uttered by Mr.. CAN'T, must
have gone far to convince him that the respect
and esteem which he has won from the
whole country by his independent and able
conduct in the Senate, have had their
effect even upon Missouri
Unfortunately tho people who demand and
who are grateful for the best kind of
service are rs yet not numerous there.
The members of the Legislature are
sufficiently fair specimens of tho average
intelligence and public spirit of the citizens,
and they rat for long time in an absolute
dead lock, casting their votes for half
dozen obscure paitisans, and apparently
never dreaming that it was expected of
them to vote for Mr.. Schurz, the best possible
man. There was not single point of view in
which no was not their most thoroughly avail
able candidate. lie was one Of the most dis
tinguished statesmen in the country; no living
Missourian, if We except Frank Blair, has any
thing like his national reputation. lie was
universally recognized rs u man of deep
insight wide information and moe than
respectable learning. lie was, after the
death of Mr.. Sumner, unIuestiOnably the
first orator Of tho Senate, with more
even than Summers power in direct and per-
suasiyo statement. These considerations would
certainly have some effect upon men OF ordi-
nary intelligence. But tnero were far stronger
reasons why Missourians should have desired
10 Keep Mr.. Schluz in the Senate Us their
representative. lIe could do them more good,
by reason Of bis high personal and political
standing, than any maa they could send.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22
Jnofs 10 advertisements.

ANussm,, Us ElcrenM Page-ith, !h and 9th columns
BANKING HOUSES AND BANkEEs- Iu0c-o'h COZ
EoARp An, Roows-Ikrenh TdGe--lst and I'd columns
YUsISHss NOriCEs-Sirh Iayc-ist column
I1IANoEs goR BUSINESS MEN-Et ghh ioge,6h cohiinn.
CoPAsTNEEsi:lp NOTICEs-Eiqhh Tdge- I'D column.
CONFORMATION NorICEs-Eichh Io2c-3d column
DIVIDEND NOTICES cah Page 9Th coiuun
EUROPEAN ApvERrIeENKN1s-tlNP GgS--otn Column
ECgoPEAS HoTIIs-lVpt Page 9TH aud 9TH Columns
SlNCIAt.-7sai. Page-5th aid 9th columns
FINR Agrs-ELrsah Puge-6'h coluur. o.,
HORsEr, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &C.-LRrtnN fpYs-o"
column.
HorxLs- plere,th Po3,- I'd column.
ISsrRC oTioS--EightA Iugc ID column
ItolI NorICkS-- feaN pdge-6tb column.
MACRISYRY--!idh Jdge-5th coiumu. 49,, -,
MsxBIH AND SLAIE MASTEis-FrH Fa2e-oth COL
NAKRIaaHs AND DEATHS Sccenh Pd2e-Gth column -
NIsclIIArFOHs - EiCtM IGss - ID column; ITcV1h
Page-ith. 5th. and 9Th columns
MCsiCAL INsrRUMRNrs-E iereIh Idct-6th column
NEw PUBiaCArO>s ighh I0gc-2d and 30 columns.
RsAL IsrArx FOR sALE-CIry-Ei9tth FdSe-ith COZ
uinn; RsooKLrS-ki9hh IdSd-lth column; NLw
t JEPsRY EigeM Pdce-ith column; CoUNrRy-EighU
TpOe-ith aud 9TH columns: AuC11oN-EtQhh rage
5th column: TO ExCnANGE-EiQhM I12c-oth coiunn
SAFES ny AcCrtoN--Iinh TdPe 9th column.
SAyn0s B>SKS-TeniA Foge--6th column.
sFeCtAL NoTiCES-Sevc,N fUge-1th column m -,
SITUATIONS WANTED. MALEs-hie,,nM Ieye-ou, s c',
umns, Ftx,Las- ElertnA Jage-3d, 4th, 9th and oh
columns - c.N
sISIMBoITs AND RAmRoADs-FVt. Poge-5th and 9th
srSAnEns Ocg,S-E, ecepA Poge-1st column.
suunkR EIrEEus- EierenGt iaSc-2d column
TslCHgRs-I iJhM Fo0c-3d column. 80
To WaoN Ir M,l CoNCiRs-Tc,dh P05e-otn Soiunn:
10 IEr Cur PRoPEkIY-HghM Pdpc-5th and oti
columns: RIO KLYS-EJhh I0ec-oih column
COU,rEY-EiChh Pooc-6th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22

He had Just made powerful and convincing
spccch in favor Of tho cause OF eif-govcrn-
mcnt in tho South, embOdying the very ideas
which the majority in Missouri pretend to hold.
His position and his antecodonts gave especial
force and importance to this appeal. Such
specch In Franco or in England, where repro
scntation is not 80 strictly limited by local
boundaries, would have caused the man VINO
madc it under such circumstances to I've chosen
from half the districts in the country where
the majority were struggling in tho cause
which he 80 magniHcently supported. hut the
Legislature of Missouri gave no sign OF ever
having heard of tho man or OF his work.
They ouarrclcd good while over the Sem
atorsl,ip as il it were bone, and Mr.. Cockercll
got it.
There was only one reason for this absurd
nerformancc. Gen. Schurz was not regular
partisan Democrat. Flo wore no collar, SO
slammed and labeled, and this was a sufficient
reason. in the minds of the Missouri legislators
not for rejecting him-but for never thinking
of him for moment. 1t is this blind, stupid
inert partisanship which is the cause OF most
of the evils under which the country
has suffered so long. IL either keeps
the best men out of public life,
or makes hypocrites and cravens OF them
when they once get in. AZ long us 1t exists LII
full force there is 10 hope for any progress or
REFORM In some parts of the country 1t Is
already giving way, thanks to individual think
ing and independent voting. Neither party,
for obvious reasons, can assist in breaking
down this irrational and immoral partisanship.
IL must lie left to the efforts OF honest,
intelligent, and public spirited men in pri-
yatc life. It is the work that they
can do in this direction that consoles us for
the loss of such men as Mr.. Schurz from Of
fetal life. His speech Mt st. Louis contains
cheering promise lie does not, in leaving the
Senate, surrender his interest in public affairs,
but proposes to continue as citizen the
fight against lawlessncss and corruption,
in which he has borne himself so
calamity as a Senator. Politics have too long
been matter of mechanism. Organization
has hitherto carried the day too easily. The
work of the independent press and OF thinking
and conscientious men should now be directed
moro to the spirit than ever before. A
few thousand men in every State, intelligent
enough TO know what they want, and
independent enough to vote for it, in spite OF
caucuses or regular machines, would put both
parties under terror and compel reasonably de-
cent measures and decent candidates on both
sides. In few States, we think that result
has been substantially reached. In all the
rest, this il the most pressing missionary WORK
for men who believe in honest government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22

"war Fine" by M. Wolowsh. which has ocen
translated for Tho BankcrS AaJostne OF sis
city by Mr.. Thomas Balch. III. Wolowskrs
explanation Of the process Of payment and tno
principles involved is very clear, and Mr.. bn'cn
has done an excellent thing In turning IL
into English. The fidelity with which the
French have met all their engagements mas
strengthened French credit, in spite OF dlsas,
tcrs and an unsettled government. Practicaa
testimony to tho truth Of this Is afforded oy
the fact that tho French five per cont Stocks
arc now quoted higher in the European money
markets than those of tho United States. Why
this is so Mr.. McCulloch promises to explain
I'm future letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22
Dusinrss Nctifes.

Ladies', Misses. Gents, and Boys Doors,
spoTs and ,vMs FatTon!ze MnIhG& Co., onion square
OVER $4,000, 900 Cash Assets-Ihe Travel
I8s LIN Asp ACCIINr INstHs'Cf CO." hafno'u 'onn'
DyKISC AND CITANING.-Take yOur Dyemg
And Cean,a, to the ASp PBtSrSe fSIAB
LIsHnYNT ~ iaaDe -J2 PrOp'way, ad $40 extnaV..
New York and I66 and los PeIrcpOt s' Brookyn EsaD
ns,ei 50 yeats. --------------
LIGHT, AIRY. ACCESSIBLE. ELEGANf-im ne
ma of;oee In 1nr TGfyx building ready Jet OF May Ihe
hat nnest and in proportion quality cheapest IN te city
sy proof hard wcod finish steen ana gas
cnn,net. halls hoaTed with tea End wainseot In marble
two ellen sioa BY side separate veong nes Iot eaSn
ruor ADpIy at 1Hg IHHCSk Counting iiooin hSn ~'o
avsiIable hsreacy gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22
3HE .NEWS TINS MORNING.

Fosr.oE-It Is said that Prince Bismarck has ad-
dressed A note 10 IuIombure similar TO that sent TO
Bclgism
pnnEsrtC---It is thought thai Judge Edwards
Pierrero,i will be appointed to succeed Attorney
GentIal Williams, whose resignation awaits the ac-
ton OF tI,e President. - Postmaster General
Jewell denies The report chat the resignation Of Sec
rotary Dcano has been requested by the President.
- Scua,or Woodn offered substitute for the
Removal bi1. which referred to the Judiciary
Committee % its consitutionality questioned.
- ". Is. Taylor, an engineer, and eX-State En-
gineer vpi Rensselaer, Richmond testified before
the Legislative Committee on Canal Frauds. The
latter pTuuOunced tho contract system the most
vicious ever known. - EX-Tpssurer Parker Of
South Carolina was arrested charged with embez-
King $3S 900 of the State funds. - The I'M
pcactment resolution against Auditor Clinton of
Louisiana. was adopted by the House - Mr..
Frye, member Of the Congressional Investigating
Committed, denounces tho action Of the Committee
on Elections Of the Louisiana House iii unsesting
four Republican members.
y-Iu Nr. Tilton's suit against Mr.. Bcechcr,
MIR. Beeci,eJ's Crosse Examination ended, and a
new witaHs, was called ty the defense. - Judge
Blatcl1ord gave his decision in the Dana contempt
case discharsing Mr. Dana from arrest. - A re-
seiycr for the New-YOrk Boston and Montreal Rail
road was appointed - The Parochial Schools
question aud the study of German in the public
schools c.ir,e up before the Board of Education.
g. Thermometer, 81" $50. 2S'. - Gold, 10.
lila. MA. Gold value oi tie legal tender dollar
III the close. S7lio cents.
TIE W..rHrs-Thc Government report predicts
cold and generally clear weather with nOrtheTly and
westerly Winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22
amusemenis auo tilcciimss.

Noorn's TRy AryI.-At $50 and S: "IIcury ""
DAYS. Pfra AvgNue TBHArgR- r." Tie Big Bonanza"
GRAND OrEaA HOUSE." Ahmed"
LycnuA- UgiTrn.-" Ia Joe rarfunleuse." Aimee
OLYMPIC THyArSR-varloty Entertainments
pAnx TurArxE.-" Davy Crockett"
SAX FRANCISCO NSsTRrLs.-BiIvh and wambold
uvus soyARE TEKAraR -" The Two Orphans"
Wlf.IcKs THsATsR-" Romance Of o roor Young Man"
Ac,DsuY OF DEsIdN- Exhibition q: Paintings.
ASSOCIATION HALL Reading. Iettio Bnme
CoorRR USioN.-Ieoture John +. Wood.
MADISON AvsSUs IlEfoRNYD CaUkcH.-Concert
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF AEr.-faintings statuary'
etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22
TERMS or THE 7RIEUfE.

D.uy Trf.uNY Mail Subscriber 1Oper annum.
SEMI-WxngIY TRIRINk. Mail Subscribers. So per an
WxKKIY IEn,rSU Mail Subscribers, So per ann,In.
AdNertising Rates.
D.uy Iqlp,t%c zoe. SOC. 40c SOC. T5c and ~ per
limo. -. .,:
ssMI-Wfs XIV TrrEI NJ, o. aud 80 cents per hne'
WEEKLY reigC ~, 81, S3, and - per line.
According TO position III The paper
Tsr,n, ca-h IN advance.
Address The TRIBUNE, New-YWk.
P,.op, .sabi 10 Obtain Tnr TRiBI NJ IN Gag Of the
toivs boais or hotels ~ pchich is usually sold tH cor
nv fafos By iaforaiag this crdcs Of The circumstances
TIE rrIBt'SL's MONTHLY CALENDAR
IN. ,.o> scrt, ne dor. Of ne ,so: Ns small ones
fbs1 y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22

Tsmnany does not appear to 10 coherent
enough 10 unite about one head, even If some
dissatisfied Democrat should try to concentrate
this c.feryescent antagonism. Moreover, the
man to make The effort is lacking at present,
and there is no likelihood that repetition ef
tho Apollo Hall secession Is among tho proba-
bilitics of The near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22

The only preense on which the telegraph con,pa-
MES have opposed the bill before the Legis-
lature requiring them to remove their I'M
slightly poles from the streets is that under
ground telegraphy has not been found entirely
free from difficulties in London and Paris
Neither has telegraphy Of any kind but il is the
uniform testimony of experts that there has been
much less difficulty with wires under ground than
with those strung ON poles the tops Of houses
through crowded cities These last are constantly
repairs in streets or by Interruptions hosetops
or by building operations, getting broken dow
by snOwstorms or by high winds, rendered useless
by thiIndelstorms. Let any merchant or manufac-
turer who uses "A private telegraph limo strung on
poles or on the tops OF houses count up tho number
of days he has found useless, and been met by the
explanation that there's "a cross somewhere IL
would be hard TO persuade any such man that the
TRIVIAL difficulties arising from burying the ires
underground arc at all to be compared with these
and the public safety alike demand the passage Of
the bill now before the Legislature.
Discussions OF the guilt or innocence Of Mr.
Beeeher are, doubtless, not In order bile the case
is still in progress. 1t is right enough however TO
point out distinctly. as Of the papers are doing
tho sharp issue which the evidence has raised.
Either Mr.: Becchcr, q conspicuous moral teacher
mas added perjury to another crime equally mon.
Strous or ut Toast three witnesses for the prosocu
tion, including ono woman. clearly guilty. OF
perjury. and tit candidates for the States prson'
That simple fact disposee OF mach printed rubbish
essence OF the where he and Mr.. Boecher swear
directly against each other, to know which ought 10
DO believed" and To have any points in tho ciesr of
sithor 'ha; may cast light upon this vrobleoL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22

The tnrdiness Of the Legislature in adopting
effective measures for Canal Reform seems TO
have eniboldened the Ring to abandon a
purely defensive policy. Our Albany dis
patches I,ow that threats of prosecution for
perjury in taking the new Constitutional oath
are held over the heads Of members who arc
disposed to push the robbers to the wall. No
need to argue that such tactics would not be
adopted III support Of cause that could be
hOncStIy defended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22

The effort to enforce the subpoena Of the ST.
preme Court of the District of Columbia in a
criminal case OH witness in New-York has
failed. Judge Blatcbford yesterday discharged
Mr.. Charles a. Dana from arrest for the al
legged contempt involved in dI,regarding such
q subpoena. There can. We presume, DO no
doubt of the good law, as there certainly can
be mono of the equity, of Judge Blatchford's
decision, md none about the folly Of tho peo-
pic whose scheme he thwartcd. 1t will tale
some time yet, apparently, for the members of
the defeated and desperate but still malignant
Ring in Washington to comprehend what Is the
limit OF the powers that remain to them. The
legal question aside, we apprchend, however,
that Mr. Dana, il it had been convenient for
him to do 80, might as well have gone to Wash
ington and met any suits which these people de-
sired to institute So long ~ Mr. Shepherd was
able to control inries, and own Dissatisfaction
ncys, there might have been some terror in
criminal prosecution in the District. Even
then. however. we should doubt very D,r.ch
whether Tic upright gentlemen. abo occopy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22

After al better day seems dawning upon
robbed and u,isruod Louisiana and South Car
DINA. A resolution for tho impeachment
of Auditor Clinton OF Louisiana was adopted
yesterday, aud now we hear of the arrest of
ex-Tra-Uer Parker of South Carolina on a
charge OF embczzlomcnt. These names arc
very familiar to those who know the history
of tho corrupt caIpet-bas Governments in the
South. but we have never before known them
70 appear under pleasing circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22

The uneasy feeling among certain elements
OF tho city Democracy has been strong enough
70 cause. II MOI wars, certainly rumors Of wars
to come. and reports Of possible organization
aniasxonis.ic to Tsmnany Hall. But whstevor
Opposition there Is to the present chiefs Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22

Once year, under the requirements OF its
charter, the National Academy of Sciences Is
obliged to hold meeting at Washington. As
the body embraces many of orr most eminent
men in scientific pursuits, their sessions give
an opportunity to present the foremost
thoughts and advances In their various lines
of research. A very seasOnable subject was
brought forward in the report which we pre-
semitic question of the immediate origin of
the cold waves which have SO frequently swept
down upon us, intensifyng the Winter and
retaiding he Spring The discussion on this
topic throws even more light upon it than the
paper which aroused it. A brief account Of
geological work in Pennsylvania throws new
light on the resources of that State; but the
owners of coal lands do not seem anxious to
have their wealth explored, and the petroleum
producers are more willing 10 limit than in
crease the sources of supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22

The recent announcement in THE TRIB-
UNE'S Washington correspondence that af-
fairs in the Interior Department had
reached crisis seems to have caused
considerable conmOtion in official circles.
1t would not he at all strange if the President,
upon finding public opinion rs expressed
through "ihc claInor of the pres" strongly in
favor of Delano's removal. should recur to his
original principle and show bis independence
by retaining him. Undoubtedly one of the first
things 70 be investigated by = Democratic
Congress next December will be tle Interior
Department, aud those who have the means
of knowing are of opinion that it will "hlut
the party" But there is high authority for
saying that "Mr. Grant il a very Obstiiiate
"man," and it may he he viii decide TO hold
on to Mr.. Delan0, whether il hurts the party
OF not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22

The attempts OF certain Senator's to avoid
compliance with plain duty and the will of tho
people in the matter of Canal Reform are in
genious, if not praisewOrthy. Mr. Woodin's
substitute for the Absolute Removal bill, in
troduced yesterday, is a plausible scheme. and
was sustained by spccious though very shallow
reasoning. The plan involved the institution
of new tribunal to hear and try charges
brought by the Governor against the Con-
trolicr, tho Secretary Of State, the Treasurer,
and tho Attorney General, the state Engineer
and Surveyor and the Canal Commission
ers-this tribunal to be composed of the
Chief Judge of the Court of Appeals and the
Presiding Justices of each of the General
Terms of the four departments Of the Supreme
Court. The proposed machinery is quite as
cumbrous as that now necessary for the re-
movI of corrupt officer, and seems more
over, to be unconstitutional While time il
killed over this proposition, the Senate is to he
given another opportunity 10 put Itself in &C
cord with public sentiment on tie original
question. 1t is stated that the Absolute Re-
n.oval bill will be offered again, with better
prospect Of success. Whatever the result. the
list OF Yeas and Nays in a test vote will be
scanned with q good deal OF interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22

The cross-examinatiOn OF Mr.. Beechcr was
closed yesterday. Ii it has seriously damaged
his testimony, the fact has yet to be- made
apparent by the ingenious arguments Of coun-
sci. No such impression has been made.
either upon those who listened or those who
have read the questions and answers from day
to day during the protracted ordeal. What
followed yesterday after tho close OF Mr..
Beechcr's cross examination was OF a rather
sensational character, and the evidence for a
few days to come promises to he even more
so. Nh. Cleveland, who is next to take the
stand. is relied upon to complete the proof
that the alleged confession by Mr.. Bcechcr to
Mrs. Moulton could not possibly have been
made under tho circumstances which she de-
tailed with such mnutene.s. because at that
time Mr. Beecler was fully occupied elsO-
| where.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22

The proposition of tho Trustees of the 10
man Catholic Parochial Schools to be allowed
to share in the benefits of the Common School
system meets with increased rather than lessen-
ing opposition, and tho Board Of Education
yesterday received fresh incentives to close
and careful consideration of the question. An
other important matter before the Board is the
protest of German residents against the aboli-
ton OF the study of their language in the
schools. The plan reported yesterday. though
apparently not acceptable to some of the men,
bcrs of the Committee which submitted it,
would appear to provide all that that large
element of the city's population may fairly ask.
Mayor Hunter of Brooklyn expresses himself
very plainly rs to the qualifications of those
whom he will appoint to the positions to be
made vacant by the coming municipal reor-
ganization in that city. lie will appoint
neither the present occupants nor those who
have held similar positions, and prefers bus-
ness men rather than politicians. lie is very
candid in stating his resolution to throw the
responsibility for the conduct of these officers
on a single political party, and that therefore
he will select only Democrats. The list of
candidates elbows that, in face of the Mayors
warning. there are many O.tce-hOlders and ex-
Ofiice-hOders DESTROYS OF the positions in his
Gift