davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-31
EASTERN DiSPATC HE'S
BY Overland Telegraph.


NEW YORK, Oct. 90.
The World says the rumors about
he intentions of the Panama Compa
ny are explained. The Directors of
that company have unanimously re.
solved that il is the coinpany's intent
To have a line of its own from New
York to San Francisco, and at yester-
days meeting o committee composed
of G.. X. Garrison, Jno. NJ. Burke, &.
G. Francklyn, with President Park,
was appointed to consider ways and
means for carrying the project into
| effect. This information was withheld
from the papers Yesterday afternoon in
order that it might be conveyed first
and in person to the representatives OF
the Pacific Mail Company. The Pan
anna Company is willing to buy such
of the Pacific Mail COmpany's steam
ers as are suitable for the purposes,
and to pay a fair price Tor them and
We suppose for the good will of the
| business, but the Pacific Mail COmpa-
nv does not care to sell out this portion
| of its fleet and the business. The Pan
ANA Company will have to hire or
build steamers for itself, in which case
| the services of the committee. v hich
| includes two well known steamboat
| men, will be more laborious than II
boats Of tn Pacific Mail can tie bought.
The Pacific Mall in that ease can have
| its business across the Isthinus tran
sacted by the Panama Railroad on
fair and friendly terms. In Wall street
this action is variously regarded,
many thinking it only y stock jobbing
scheme 10 depress the Pacific Mail.
severe storm la Kentucky.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 30.
A severe wind, rain and hail storm
| early this morning, causing a number
| Of Outhouses to be unrooted, blown
down and damaged. No loss OF life.
Quiet im Mississippi.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.
Dispatches were received by the At
tOrney General this morning from rep
resentatives of the Department OF
Justice in Mississippi, stating that the
pacific arrangements for the election
have been made by the opposing par
ties.
Bosly Identified.
MIDDLETON, N. ", Oct. 80.
The German whose body vas found
| on the Erie railroad track, near Otis
! vile, Thursday last, has been identified
as Gottlieb Kuhra, of Oshkosh, Wis.
who, with his wife. were OH their way
TO Germany.
The Yellow Fever In New Orleans
The New Russian Minister.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 20.
A report received by the Secretary
OF War from Assistant Surgeon w. b.
Hubbard, Medical Director of the De-
partment OF the Gulf, dated New Or
leans October 23d, the pro-
grsss Of the yellow fever there up. to
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-31

s. AsHiM Il BRO. to-day received on COM
mission 80 dozen handmade hickory AK
handles, which they W retail ut SO cents
each; and wholesale n IS per dozen.
epl7tn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-31

WHITE PINES TAXABLE WEALTH.
The total valuation Of taxable property
in White Pine County this year is
81 1905, 24s, against Sl,lS3,9 46 In 1874.
The State and County tax at 1925,
amounts to $45,44a. Last year the tax
rate in White Pine was $500, giving q
total return of $i2,66l IS. From these
figures the NcWs shows a gain in taxes
to the county Of 32,7Sl IS over last
year, notwithstanding the reduction OF
s. cents on each 500. With all the
faults Of the last Legislature it is en-
titled to some measure of credit for the
reduction In taxation as noted above,
the law being general and applicable
70 all Of the counties in the State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-31
THE wAsHOE sEEREsx.

Mrs. Sandy Bowers, of Washoe
County, enjoys considerable local no.
toriety as a foreteller of events. II we
remember correctly, and we think we
do, Dan De guile, of the Enterprise,
worked the old lady pretty extensively
on the bonanza developments q year
or more since, and now it Is related of
her that she predicted almost to a day
the awful calamity which has just
overtaken Virginia City. We do not
know that she prophesied a fire, but
she did. according to reports, tell
somebody that something terrible WAS
going to happen, and that a grand
crash in mining stocks would ensue.
She wanted q broker to short 'em on
her revelation, but he couldn't see it.
Mrs. Bowers power to prospect the
depths of the unknown future in ad-
vance Of less favored mortals, seems to
be limited entirely to mining affairs;
at all vents we have never heard of
her trying her hand on earthquakes
and grasshopper plaques. About the
time the Consolidated Virginia bonan.
"A was uncovered she guessed that the
mines were going to show mp big and
that stocks would boom, and lately
she has been guessing that some
mighty catastrophe was to transpire
which would send 'em back to bed
rock. She happened to hit it both
ways-going and coming-and we
shall not be surprised to ses the
Washoe people, always jealous OF their
local resources, claiming that they have
the "boss" ofsll the mediums, not barr
ing the materialized bigbugs of the East.
Sandy Bowers, the husband Of the
Washoe sseress, in his lifetime owned
extensive interests in the mines OF
Gold Hill proper and amassed a
princely fortune, which he s~quandered
in the acquisition of things that he did
not know the use of. Mrs. Sandy has
ever since been dreaming about mines
and the speedy fortunes that are some
times realized therefrom. She Is a
superstitious, dull, fieshy old lady,
kicking the beam ut about $50 in her
stocking feet, and may be a first-class
spook sharp, mediumistic prophecies,
and ell that, but we must be permitted
to entertain doubts about it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-31
10000 Men 20 be Dismissed.

The Leeds Mercury OF to-day says
the large iron producers, j. Blockrow,
Vaughan Il Co., employing in their
collerieS, mines and works nearly 10
900 men, have notified their employ
At Middleboro, Whitton Park and
Eston Works in Warkshire that,
owing to depression of trade. their en-
g%agennents must terminate on the Both
OF November.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-31

LIVE SrocK.-White Pine Is a very
considerable stock growing county.
The Assessor returns 22,400 cattle,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-31
BORN.

Carson City, Get 27-to the wife Of DaDie
Kelly. a son.
Oakland, Oct. 26-to the wife of {. Z. Davis, a
son.
San francisco, Oct. Z2-to The wife Of j. W.
Davis formerly Of Reno. a son.
Winncmucca, Oct. % to the wife Of Walter
o.. Case, n son.
ems. "a son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-31
MARRIED.

Eureka a. Uct. 2,-by Rev. j. Mechanic. j.. II.
Dryden to Miss Mary Campbell, late o.
Canada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-31
WANTED.

nIDs FOR DELIvE ING TWC moo or
ID dred and fifty cords of mahot" mine,
~ t' tho timbvr yard. Wood TO be cGriea s, ID
tbs company. Full amount 70 DO u;si for
Within 40 days. bids will DO r.cei'01
three days. Az 6 rs. Sup't
o26-lw VS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-31
Blacksmith Shop For Sale

WILL SELL All. A. BARGAIN 4
ELACkSMITH SHOP. 1he lot mas -
feet front. and the building is 20 by 30 'c s,s
with IL feet walls. baye Two so,np,y "eerty
- des;red by the purchaser. Apply NJ onrs
on The premises. or at feilly a Lochwo0"
Office. TN rtI ARRONNO.
og7ttf Ell. NHHh
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-31

A WALKTsT FROM THE KNoBs.-W.
F. Thompson arrived at st. Joseph,
Missouri, on the 18th instant, claiming
that he had walked from San Fran
cisco in less than one hundred days,
on a wager of $1,000. He claimed to
have walked the entire distance, 100
miles, in ninety-four days. He said
he followed the railroad most of the
way, and east of Cheyenne was cap
tured by the Indians, who held him cap
tive two days. At St. Joe. he went be-
fore . justice of the peace and made
oath that he had not ridden q foot of the
way. His story was generally con-
sidered as pretty thin.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-31
Heavy Suit Decided.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct. 30.
In the great 81 ectnent suit OF Cal
houn NJ. DeeriDger rs. Cox ct al, for
coal lands, valued at four million dol
lars, a verdict to-day was rendered for
Deeringer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-31
FoREIc Nj w s

ArreSt OIL q HNIIrOnu VOntrHctOr III
Russia.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. %.
DIR. Strosburger, the noted railroad
contractor and tinancier, has been ar
rested here and sent 10 Moscow. Com
promising documents in connection
with his failure were found in his
possession.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-31
The Yellow Fever In New Orlea M
The New Russian Minister.
WASHINGTON, Oct. q

A report received by the Secretary
OF Wal from Assistant Surgeon w. b.
Hubbard, Medical Director Of the De-
partment OF the Gulf, dated New Or
leans October 23d, the pro-
gress Of the yellow fever there up to
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-31
Checks Lost.

,UUE PUBLIC ARE On E ~,
against negotiating for any, VI inc iE-
lnwiny checks drawn BY the Richmond MN
Inv COMPANY on tho bank Of Paxton a ~.
au "J uheck No. 3Os, for So; check No, SiI.
Tor Sl0j 02; check No. 2Si or $50, for SiV'sa ~,
cheek No. i3j, for $50 30; check No. ~, 'o'
"a NJ. o
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-31
GREENBACk FARE.

Some weeks ago we published an
item to the effect that the Central Pa
cific Company had arranged a green
back tariff for all freights from the
East to Winnemucca. There now
seems good reason for believing that
according to the agreement of the
Central Pacific managers with the
Eastern roads, both fares and freights
should be collected in greenbacks.
The editor of the Lyon County Times,
while returning from San Francisco
the other day, was informed by a Cal
ifornia lawyer on the train, that the
company vas not demanding coin
rates for fares to the East, and that an
order had been promulgated to agents
and conductors, from headquarters,
to accept greenbacks if they were tend
cred. AS this fact has not yet been
made known publicly through the
railroad advertisements, it is presumed
tnat the company are quietly pOcketing
coin fares, while they are only entitled
to the anne rates in currency. More
particularly doe this occur to us, says
the Times, as the gentleman referred
to paid the company greenback fare to
Reno, while we handed out the same
amount in coin. Now, the question is,
are not greenbacks a legal tender for
railroad fares on the G.. p?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-31

THIN, VERY.-As has been an
nOunced in these columns, an effort
is being made in the Supreme Court 70
overthrow the municipal organization
of Carson City. A. G. Ellis appears
for the town, and Il. NJ. Clark against
it. The Appeal gives the following as
the reasons assigned by the opponents
of the organization for desiring to
break it up: ut is claimed hat the
severity exercised in the imposing OF
fines upon working men who visit the
town for the purpose Of trading with
our merchants, and who become elated
with strong drink, has the effect Of
driving them elsewhere foy the pur-
chase of ~necessaries." Opposition is
also made by those whose property is
affected by the ordinance in relation to
houses of .ill-fame. If this is not a
transparency thin case to go before the
Supreme Court on, it would he difficult
to imagine n that is.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-31

had from the Board of Health as fol-
lows: Number of cases, "a; deaths
As. There had been no irost.
j. NJ. Chickine, the new Russian
Minister, was presented to the Presi-
dent to-day by the Secretary Of State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-31
Bosly Identified.

MIDDLETON, N. L., Oct, 30.
The German whose body was found
on the Erie railroad track, near Otis
vile, Thursday last, has been identified
as Gottlieb Kuhra, of Oshkosh, Wis.
who, with his wife. were OH their way
to Germany.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-25
Another Strike.

AMSTERDAM, N. Y, Nov. "a.
A dispatch says that serious strike is in
progress among the employees of numerous
knitting mills In this village, atbut 1000
operators having thus far taken part in the
movement. The cause IS reduction of
wages agreed upon by the mill owners last
week, being reduction of 20 per cent.
made within the past few weeks The
strike was inangursted by some 300 of the
hands of the mills of Phillips, Gardner e.
Co., Mcdonald, Kline & Co., and Schuyler
Blood & Co. A strong force from the
American hosiery company's mills, and
from other concerns, subsequently joined
the movement. Two or three mills have
closed entirely, the owners declaring that
1t 10 useless to continue operations unless
the workmen accept the reduction Of wages
as the state of the market for their pro-
ducts will not warrant the payment of the
old scale of prices. The strike is not gen
eral, and as disaffected employees have no
apparent organization it is not likely to be.
Funds are also scarce with them. Besides
the above strike about $50 female opera
tives have struck for wages cliimed to be
due them for overwork done. The entire
movement on the part of the workmen is
considered foolish and i'll advised, and
strong efforts are making to render 1t of
short duration.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-25
The National Grange.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. "a.
An important feature of the national
grange proceedings yesterday was the re-
port of the finance committee recommend
ing that the salaries of officers be increased
to the following figures, which was so or
dered Master, $1,000 per annum and ex-
penses; treasurer, 5000 per annum and
expenses; secretary, $4,000 per annum
and expenses the bond of the secretary,
$4,000 the bond of the treasurer, $4,000.
The election of officers resulted as follows /:
the master receiving a plurality on the
tenth ballot Master, John II. Jones of
Arkansas overseer, J. j. Woodman of
Michigan lecturer, A. b. Smedlcy of
Iowa steward, A. j. Vaughan of Missis-
sippi assistant steward, Mortimer White
head OF New Jersey chaplain. 0. w.
Hills of Ohio treasurer II. NJ. Mcdowell;
secretary, o. ii. Kelly of Kentucky gate
Deeper, o. Dinwiddie of Indiana ceres,
Mrs. j. L. Jones of Arkapsas.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-25
PROBATE COURT.
District Of Rutland.
WALTER G. DUNToN, Judge.
IT q RnpprNa Ror;otor

ALTER ~. DCNTON, JuuDc.
T. G. ROBBINS, Register.
The following is a summary of the bust
ness transacted in the probate court for the
district of Rutland from November II to
November 81, 1875:
Nov. II. Estate of Phletus Clark, Clar-
endon. Executors inventory returned and
approved.
Estate of George W. Morse, Rutland. In.
ventory returned and approved.
~. Estate of James NJ. Chatterton, Rut-
land application for order to sell real
estate.
Estate of John r. Spalding, Rutland
Susan Spaldlng appointed executrix
ID. Inrs Azor Capron, Rutland GER
tificate of the county court filed that the
instrument is the last will and testament of
said Azor Capron.
Inre William Jackson, Mt. Holly; cita-
ton returned duly served.
Estate of Rebeccs Freeman, Rutland
settlement of administrators account post
poned to the second Saturday in February,
1876, at 2p. IN.
Estate of Azor Capron, Rutland hear
ing Dec. 7th, 1875.
Estate of Ira Sweetlard, Wallingtord
inventory and list of claims returned and
approved.
Estate of Alfred Hull, Wallingford
commissioners report returned and ap-
proved.
Estate of Ann G. Ives, Wallingford in
ventory returned and approved 4. w.
Hunt and j. w. AinswOrth, appointed
commissioners.
Estate of Melinda White, Wallngford !;
hearing on contingent claim of Hannibal
Hopkins decision not yet rendered
Estate of Lewis Bump, Chittenden
commissioners, report returned and APP
proved
Thomas P. Doolin, minor, Chittenden
John Mccormick appointed guardian.
Is. Estate of Margaret Guylishethan,
Rutland w. II. Smith and Jacob Edger-
ton appointed commissioners.
10. In re-, William jackson, Mt. Holly;
adjudged insane and that guardian be
appointed.
Estate of Edward Doolin, Chittenden
application for license to sell real estate.
II. Estate of Edward Ware, Chitten-
den ; application for license to sell real
estate.
Estate of Charles Z. Ware, Rutland
John M. Hall appointed administrator
j. M. Allen and Geo. G. Thrall, apprais-
ers ana commissioners.
Edward and Mary Utterly, minors /;
guardians account filed.
10. Estate of Emery Matott, Brandon !;
administrators account settled.
Estate of Silas Fl. Hodges, Rutland I;
will proved
Estate OF Rhoda NJ. White, Wallingford;
application for license to sell real estate.
20. Estate of John III. Sawyer, Pittsfeld;
waiver of will filed by widow.
Estate of James Barrett, Rutland; Rock
wook Barrett appointed executor; W. G.
Veazey and Franklin Billings appraisers
and commissioners.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-25
Library Meeting.

Parties interested in the formation
of Young Mems library association,
assembled on Wednesday evening last,
agreeable to adjournment. Rev. DR..
Harris, the chairman, called the meeting to
order, L. w. Redington secretary. A
general conference was held in reference
to the measures to be adopted for the or
ganzation OF an ASSOCIATION, which was
participated in by Col. Chas. II. Joyce,
DR.. Chas Woodhouse s. w. Rowell,
e. j.. Temple, J. J. r. Randall, f. A.
Fisher, Charles p. Harris and others.
The general committee, consisting of
Chauncy X. Williams, L. W. Redington,
DR.. Charles l.. Allen, Sidney w. Rowell
and Edward l.. Temple, were instructed
to proceed to obtain subscriptions, until
five hundred dollars had been secured,
when the subscribers are TO be called to-
gether for the permanent organization of
the association.
After some further consultation the meet
ing adjourned to convene again at the call
of the committee.
A start has been made, and we feel sure
IL the committee present the subject TO our
citizens generally, but short period will
elapse before permanent organization
will be effected.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-25
A Need Of the Rich and Poor---A
Public Library.

Editor Rutland Globe .-Scarcely has
any project been brought before the people
of Rutland, more deserving of their con.
sideration than that of the establishment OF
public library. The public good nas long
required library here, one which shall be-
come permanent institution affording to
all, reading of the highest class. In con-
sdering this subject let not the term pub.
lie be taken in its more limited sense. Is
there anything that could be brought about
BY wise and liberal policy, which would
tend to benefit alike the rich and poor,
more than public library accessible to
every one who would avail himself OF
such opportunities. Could more of our
citizens be thrown amorg the intelligent
working class of our community, they
would be surprised to see the interest man
ifested in the prospect of such commend
able move.
The valuable and elevating influence
such institutions have had on the growth
of better morals in places where they have
been long sustained, has come to be recog-
nized, by those even, who having little
taste themselves for the true pleasure and
profit found in books, yet are not alone
willing but anxious to contribute literally
for their support.
1t is frequently the want of no more
than this, which leads young men to asso-
Citations most corrupting in their effects.
Remove this lack and how many will find
recreation in the more ennobling pursuits,
which will fit them to be better men and
women, true citizens, who otherwise might
allow time to pass, accomplishing nothing,
if not engaged in what is undeniaby wrong.
Let every citizen of Rutland who has that
public spirit which leads to conscientious
discharge of duty, encourage as far as he
can the promoters in this most worthy
undertaking.
"Books suggest thoughts, thoughts be-
come motives, motives prompt TO action"
n
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-25
A Final Act of Reconciliation.
NEW YoRK, Nov. "a

NEW YORK, Nov. "a.
A Philadelphia special to the Tribune
says movement is on foot there to assem-
BILE large number of the soldiers of the
late war 10 that city at some time during
the centennial year. 1t is proposed to have
both the northern and southern armies rep
resented by their leading generals and by
thousands'of their rank and file from every
state in the Union, the purpose being to
show to the world by grand and impres.
sive demonstration the fact that the men
who were in arms against each other few
years ago are now united in celebrating the
Tooth birthday of their country, and are in
spired by spirit of patriotism and feel
ing of common nationality. Mr.. L. Edwin
Dudley, secretary of the Veterans national
committee, is at the head of the movement.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-25
Postal Matters.

New York, Nov. "a.
Postmaster General Jewell informally
met the representatives of the principal
publication houses yesterday at the post
office, and discussed postal matters, princi-
pally the rate on third-cass matter, the
publishers suggesting a rate of eight cents
per pound on books, and that specimen
copies of newspapers and magazines be sent
through the mails at the same rates as to
regular subscribers. The postmaster gen
eral stated that the receipts for the year
had been about $27,0O0,O0O, and the ex-
penses about $35, 200, 900 and, with de-
felt OF about Ss,OO0,OOO to be paid by the
next congress, he did not believe that the
committee would for moment consider
the matter of decreasing the amount of
postage to be paid. Still, he said, there
were some facts made known TO him du-
ring the discussion which had somew hat
surprised him, and many of the suggestions
made he would embody in his forthcoming
report
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-25
Thanksgiving Services To. Dav.

ho6iVAhS oeIVlCcb AWAY
Trinity church, at 10:45 a. m. Service
and sermon.
Union services at the Methodist church
in Castleton at II a. m. Sermon by Rev.
E. T, Hooker.
Rev. ]. G. johnson will preach at the
thanksgiving service at the Congregational
church at West Rutland, at 1890 a. IN.
Rev. A. B. Palmetier will preach the
sermon at the union services to be held at
the Methodist church In Pittsford, at 1890
a. m.
Rev. G. B. Hubert, president of Mid
dlebury college, will deliver thanksgiy-
ing discourse at the Congregational church
in Middlebury, at 1890 a. m.
There will be union service in the
Methodist church this forenoon at 1915.
Rev. j. X. Richardson will preach on
"Methods of Revival work." Every one
is invited.
Rev. d. N. Lewis of the Methodist
church will deliver the thanksgiving ser
mon of the union congregation of White
hall, at the Presbyterian church, at II
a. m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-25

Probably no compound yet invented has
stood the test of time and use like that
standard old Vermont Remedy, known for
the last forty-four years as Rev. N. H..
Downs Vegetable. Balsamic Elixir This
medicine, although invented in the days
when the virtues of many of our present
extracts were unknown, still stands at the
head of the list of the many remedies now
advertised for the cure of coughs, colds,
Group, asthma and all diseases of the chest
and lungs.
Physicians recommend it to their pa
tients, and use 1t themselves. What better
proof is wanting that it is what its proprie-
tors claim for it? The fact is it is perfect
ly reliable.
1t has been weighed. in the balance of
public favor, and is pronounced sure and
positive. Those that have used 1t need no
assurance of ours, and those who have not
should give it trial, and we have no ap-
prehensions as to the the result of their
opinions.
Sold by druggists and country merchants
everywhere.
HENRY, JOHNSON g. LORD,
Proprietors.
decd d&w1y Burlington, Vt.