davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-08-05


rmLAnELrA1A, "a. Aug. 2.--This afternoon
nx-pricst Johu ". Gordcmann had hearing be-
foro Alderman buchanan Gil tho charge Of en-
bczxlomont ns cousignoo and factor. Tie charge
Nas brought by DeGenboch. Ut New York. agent
for Fred Toustel. importer Of Catholic
books images, boads etc. dosdcmann,
while pastor Of St. Eoniface's Catholic Church,
twopsy-one months ago, received u AGO wort!.
Of their goodH or tGis quantity :jo3.33 worth
wcro not returned, and Of this tho charge o!
ombcxzlomcnt was brought. lie WAS held IN
5sUu bail for trih1.
Altcr the hearing, and aH Gerdomann waH Gu
tssng SaF ho ss adsau,ed st by Az te
struck 1t him, but both wore arrested by rho po-
lica before doug any injury. a large crowd
was around tho magtstrnle's Office during tho
llcar,ug, but woro moi worry lomonstratlve, owing
to tic Mrgo police fo1co proacnt.
, 1875-08-05
TEE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER

cate, hsoaxh tho hlsvd. .wsat urine. and othor ad,
lie waates eI. tho body With ns4 and sU..nd instrr
horofns syphilis eoaaWsnption. Rlaudulsr
nthur rars et thu ssstcm eyos. st1unosous d..
ol.rEo. tsom fhe 9*rr aud ttr vert fnms OF skin d.
.heusn osy.ire!as 4ehs hsek spot., il tio esh
painful discharges, night smeat loas o ssf1n aid ii
wastes nj rho life principle within thu raass
Of this "ondar OF nlbdGfn chenary and few days uts
VII r,so e any posson uslng ii for olhsr disease
tho patient daily becoming rsducsd by tho wa,.1
and decomposition that Ii contnualy progressing
9Th ner 'nstesiH maae ffon healthy bl0d thti =.
for wian onco this rplody commences ia work ii ,uib.
caon and sacgooda n dimnishinx tho loas Of ~.sle
fpe htnself growing better and strpngo1 thin food d.
coating hottoF appetite improving and sah and weht
increasing. .
mt onlJ does tho Rarsapar!an nesolyent e1cci al
known aannts Ia Tho Of Ehronip Eofual,u
aud Skin diacasas. but IL Ii tho ouly p~
, 1875-08-05
DROWNED,

Special Dtspateh 70 1hs Chicago TFfhnHS.
DLooM1NaToN, Ill, Aug. 4.-HandAll Walter, q
young man whosa parents iyo iu Chatswortt,,
WAS droSnad yesterday in secos. N'oodlord
County.
Special Dispatch to Thu Chicaao Tribune.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 4.-WIiln tho steamer Sag
inaw WAS running over from Grand Haven Tues
day night, uonty Martin, second porter, foil in
to tho lake and drowned. Efforts TO PICK him
up proved fruit!ess. Martin mas about II years
Of ago.
, 1875-08-05

sr. rAr1r Aug. 4.-Diahop, Dc!ano, Morris,
Sowel. and Prior, cnstncors, etc., representing
different roads. have 1nado MI examination OF
tho tridge and train-wreck on tho Northern
Pacific. ct Drainord, on request Of General
Manager Mead, aud report themselves nunble to
definitely describe the usannoF Of tho wreck, bnt
arc unanimously Of tho opinion that it wua cauacd
by some accident to ilat-car loaded with rails,
By which part OF the car on tho rails became
onsangod In trnss, dlsptacing son,e Of tho
bridge tImbets. lhoy sl4o ccrttfy from personal
acquaintance that Wallace, tho bridge foreman,
co,isllgcd By tho ColoubtH verdict, il COM
pctcnt ard lnithful man.
, 1875-08-05

5ptciat Dispatth to IAs Chieaoo Tribune.
Foar WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 4.-Davtd 1tousch.
single, agod as years, has been missing from
home nlnco Sunday. Lie wns known to carry
q valuable watch and cha1l and a!so consideEa-
bla money. aud teArs Of foul play azo enter
&hiuau.
, 1875-11-10
THE USE OF THE SUN-TELEGRAPH
OR HELIOGRAPH.
From tie TImcs)

The uses to which the Photograph may be ap-
piled are very numerous, although it is not
pretended that they are numberless. In mill
tary operations especially it would prove in.
valuable; it, for instance, the system had been
in use by the French army during the siege of
Metz, Marshal Bazaine could have communi.
Gated with the forces which were operating for
his relief without hindrance, and in all nroba-
bility France would not have experienced the
disaster of Sedan. Looking at our Indian
possessions, should another Mutiny occur there,
lines OF telegraph wires would, of course, be cut
and railways destroyed. At such a iuncture the
helIograph would prove Invaluable by main.
tanning communication between distant points.
by It's means, too, q detached force operating
III hill districts could be connected with the
main body of troops, OrtWO forces like Wolselev's
and Gl0ver's in the late AShantGe war could be
thus united and enabled to operate in concert.
For reconnOitring, fanking, and reconnaissance
parties also it would prove highly advantageous
1t would not matter, 50 far as the operations
were concerned, if a reconnaissance party vera
captured, because, unless surprised, they would
have previously flashed their information back
to the main army. 1t is not intended that the
Monograph should supersede flag signalling,
although in many cases it might be used with
advantage in the place Of flags, which are invisi.
Bile at long ranges unless they can be displayed
on the horizon. In fact, just at the point
where flags fail the Photograph becomes useful.
The applications of the Photograph to civil
purposes are not less numerous than those to
military use. 1t would serve as a substitute
for wires in countries where the electric tele-
graph would not pay, and where trunk lines
existed they could be fed by the Photograph,
which would effect communication with the
outlying districts. 1t could be used for TEN.
porary purposes on special occasions inland,
while there are countries on the coasts of which
1t might be substituted for expensive submarine
cables. In the event, too, of short submarine
cables falling, as they often do, it could be
used for maintaining communication, provided
the weather permitted. In short the Photograph
would appear to be an admirable adjunct TO
the electric telegraph in all countries, while in
some it would supersede it with advantage.
It's, as we have previously observed, already
In use in India, and we are informed that our
own Government as we'll as several foreign
Powers are investigating its merits with a view
to its adoption.
, 1875-11-10
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN CHRIS
TIANSTED'S POSTOFFICE.

Mrs. Lydia Abramsen, Mrs. Rachel Ben
jamin 2, Miss Mary L. Bruun, Mrs.
Caroline Birds, Mrs. Christine Bromstof,
Mrs. Cathrine Cruise, Miss Mary Canton,
Miss Colaguhon; G, w. C~orvinous, Mrs.
Cathrino Crowd, Capt. James f. Curtis,
Miss Sarah Jane Carly, Miss Curart,
Mrs. Sarah Drocher, Miss Anna Elizabeth.
Miss Ann R. harrington, Mrs. Louisa
George, Miss Susanna Gray, Joseph Grone.
SamueI I. George, Mr.. w. Il. Heyliger,
Miss Anna Higgins, A. B. Irwin 2, Mrs
James, Joseph Isles 3, Frederik James. Mrs
Jackson, Mrs. Eliza Maria Inhraut, Mrs
Carry Jackson, Miss Raconna James
Bryida Lams, Miss Anna Maria Larsen
Miss Sarah M0lIer, Mrs. Ferona Martin .
Basin Moorehead, Miss Bastv Marsman
Mrs. Il. Petersen, Miss 4. Petersen, Mrs,
Thadoer Parrison, Mrs. MagdeIain Reilly
Mrs. Rosa.in Roberts, John Samnp1
Miss e. Schubert, Miss Louisa Sheridan
Miss Fredericka Smith, Mrs. Ann N. Smitb
Mrs. Flora Stevens g., Miss Caroline Scbne,
ter, Miss Theresa Solomon, Miss Frederika
Solomon, Miss Mary Simmons, Peter Tbom-
as, Miss Mary Thompson, Miss AIeta
Thomas, Mrs. Annie Till, Miss Maria
Thompson, Miss Lizzie Williams. Miss
Williams 2, Miss Louisa VIII.
Iiams, MerceIah Williams, Fredolik VIII
Iiams.
Christiansted's Royal Postonice, the ard
November 1875,
J. KNUTHSEN.
, 1875-11-10
FIRST DIVIDEND OF THE CALLAO
COME STATE OF GUYANA, VENE-
ZUELA,

All that has been previously stated with re.
gard to the Callao Company, is thrown into
the shade by the great prospect of the mag
nifcent Mine prospect, upon which the Press
congratulates the country as being the only
undertaking of this nature, belonging to the
natives.
The members of the Company were recently
in great glee. This happiness was produced
by the distribution of 10 per cent. amongst the
shareholders after having satisfied every claim
upon the company this result is up to the
month of August last.
"The buildings, machinery, lands, live stock,
being all unencumbered, the capital Of the
Company now represents an amount of
3l00 900, and if W take the last dividend
as a basis" the papers say, ave shall have
8 capital that wiz yield the interest Of 1870
per cent annualIy,-o result to which no sort
of business, however Furnishing Gan be COM
pared"
1.-THE impulse which our commerc is about
to receive will be in proportion to the great
riches Of the mines of Yuruari."
"All depends upon peace, and if we could
enjoy this blessing for some time to come,
fortune will surely smile upon u.s."
, 1875-11-10

the circle of roots will be six feet in diameter,
and at a depth of only one foot there would be
not less than twenty-seven Gu bic feet of earth
to %saturate with water, requiring for one-fourth
the bulk nearly one h~ogshead for single water.
Ing. 1t is true that a young tree just set out
may have had its roots cut much shorter, but as
new ones are to be quickly thrown out into the
soil as it commences growth a narrow watering
will do but little good. Clean, mellow culture
is better than all the watering that can be Civ.
en-, or wide and heavy mulcbing if cultivation is
impracticable."
, 1875-11-10
WATERING THE SOIL AROUND TREES.

The HERALD has frequently published direo,
TONS TOR watering young trees, advising when
this is done to mulch the ground to check rand
evaporation. The Country Gentleman saws on
this subject :-"As a general rule watering
young trees in summer does more harm than
good by crusting the surface without reaching
the roots, and even if the roots are reached the
reliefis only temporary, unless the watering is
regularly repeated. There is a great want of
appreciation of the amount of water required
for trees by those who apply this remedy. A
young tree. four or five feet high, if growing
well soon throws out roots several feet on each
SIDE. 1t these roots are only three feet long
, 1875-11-10
AMA,

lLLE 90 Enhyer, der MATTE have
III Noget at fordre i Boet efter
afgangne Skibsl0rer ARCHIBALD MAC
GREGoR og tidligere afgangne Hus-
tru, lndkaldes herved med 3 Name
ders Varsel til at anmelde og bevislig-
gore dercs kray for undertegnede
ChrIstiansteds Skifteret den 3Oto
October 1875.
II. A. JURS.
, 1875-11-10
G. M 0tT9 G e. %

N consequence of i'll health, the
undersigned is unable to continue
his mercantile business; he there
fore offers to sell his entire Stock in
Trade (either in whole or in part)
to suit purchasers. He politely in
vltes merchants, planters and others,
to call and select such articles as
will suit them. Everything will be
put at very reduced prices for
CASH, or, on credit to APPROVED
purchasers. He bcgs particularly
to call attention to his clothing de-
partment, furnished with every des-
cription Of GentIemen's wearing APP
pareI, and other necessary articles.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-27

Republican Success in the Assem-
bly, contest Versailles Estab-
Iished as the Capital Miscellane-
Gus.

PARIS, Feb. 25.
In the Assembly to-day the bill for
the organization OF Public Powers
passed by 1876 to 262. During the
closing debate in the Assembly to-day
on the Public Powers bill, the MANY
amendments moved by the Legiti-
mists and Bonapartists were all voted
down by the majority. which re
manned solid to the last. The firm
ness Of the coalition was sharply test
ed, when the clause fixing the Seat of
Government at Versailles was reao he'd,
but the Left yielded in order to avoid
any appearance of disunion, and the
clause was adopted without debate.
Before the final vote on the whole hill
was taken the Legitimists presented IA
formal protest against its passage. NJ.
De la Rochette warned the House
that there would be "a terrible struggle
between the Republicans and Conser-
valves and declared the Monarchists
would wage war against the new in
stituiions.
President McMahon has sent a dis
patch to Buffet, President of the AS
sembly, calling on him to form a new
ministry. Buffet is now in the Vosges,
and il he accepts the task, the organiza.
ton OF the new government will be
DELAYED a few days until his return
to Paris.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-27

petition has been sent to establish a
daily mail to Yankee Ledge, and steps.
taken 10 push the road to the mines.
Another large deposit of cinnabar was
discovered within three miles OF
Hodges lead last week. Cinnabar was
also struck in the Griffin creek lead, a
few miles north. The mountains are
full of prospectors and discoveries are
being made every few days.
FLORENCE, A. T., Feb. B-
A man arrested some DAYS ago near
Rattlesnake Hill as old Bender, the
Kansas murderer, and started for Sill
yer City, New Mexico, escaped the
guard, and after lying out four days
hunger compelled him to come in,
when he was recaptured. There is no
mistake about his being Bender.
PRESCOTT, A. t., Feb. 26.
Major Ogilby has made a clean
sweep of the country between NIGGA
dons and the Little Colorado, killing Is
bucks and capturing 80 prisoners.
Among the killed was the Indian who
shot Lieutenant King and the n who
killed the Santa Fe mai. rider last
Fall. The military has been after
them some time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-27

WI acknowledge tie receipt, from
the publisher-Ed. Kiesele, the untir-
ing-of a monographs chart Of the
Nevada Legislature. 1t is we'll gotten
up and contains much valuable in
formation concerning our representa-
tives in Washington, and our State Elk
ecutive, judicial and legislative de-
partments; giving the residence, poll
tics, place of nativity, age and profess
sion of each individual, and informing
us whether or not he has taken unto
himself a rib to aid him in his public
duties. Thanks, Edward.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-27
NEW TO-DAY.
SHERITF'S TAX SALE.


r HEREBY CERTIFY THAT UNDER
i and by virtue of executions j sued out Of
the Justices Court. to me directed and de-
livered, upon judgment rendered on the 9th
day If February. 1915. wherein the state of
Nevada is plaintiff and tho t~artiss herein-
after named as defendants, /. j. ID. Sullivan.
ex-~heriff, by virtue Of the power IN me vest
ed, have levied upon the follow ing described
real property. the same being for delinquent
taxes for the year ending January l.. 1874. or
SO much thereof as may b. necessary &c satis-
is said Judgment aud al costs, fo-wit:
Tn Sierra Valley Mill and improvements,
consisting Of n tract of land, battery and
shafting, situated in Sierra canon, and about
Is miles south Of the Town OF Eureka: judg-
ment, So Is: costs. s4S 20; a%ccruing costs,
81. together with all costs that may hereafter
accrte.
James Eny. nosseseery in and to lots A and
u. in block u. Mctoy Survey of the town OF
Eureka, together with improvements thereon;
Judgment. 80 -: costs. rs %: ~aecruiBg costs.
y. together with all costs that may hereafter
accrue.
John Doe Woodside, posses7ory interest in
md 10 lots IL and Is. in block No. 2. MeDon-
a d SJrvey o. the toxin OF Eureka; Jud suient.
- II; costs, sci; aeeruing costs, -, together
with all costs that may hereafter accrue.
Unknown owner. posscssory interest in and
to lot 10, in block Ne. 2, Mcdonald Survey of
the town Of Eureta; judgment. 81 s.; costs.
s2I; aecruing costs, 81, together wiiA all costs
that may hereafter accrue.
Mrs. ma Mcmillan, pesscssory interest in
and to lot No. o. in block No. Is, MeCoy Sur
vcy Of the town OF Il. reka: judgment. 80 ~:
costs. s2I 30: a~ccraing cnsfs. ~. together with
all costs that may hereafter accrue.
j. ;. Smith, rossessosy interest IN and to
loi II, in block No. 2. Mcdonald survey of
the tow OF Eureka: Judgment. 81 ; costs,
s2I: nccrai e costs, g, ioecIhvr with al! costs
hat may herca.ter accrue.
I.c. Bdt9man, possc<sosy intercsi In and 10
lot No. .. IN block ID, MVsroc Survey Of the
Town OF Eureka; judgment. - ~: costs.
81 %; accrning costs, -. together with all
costs that may hereafter y crue.
And ro'ice is hereby given tnit viii sell
said real property as u orcsa,d ia front Of tho
Court-bouse door, or TUESDAY, the oh
day Of MARCH. l>7s. between the hours of 9
o'clock A. NJ, and ) o'clock 4. NJ, ~to-wit: at "
o'clock N. of said day, or so muth thereof a
may be necessary to pay said taxes and all
cots.
The above sale will be absolute, ne provid-
ell b, statute. approved March 4. 1851, emit
I ed An act to provide for sales OF property
uf delinquent taxes"
j. ID. SULLIVAN, Ex-Shcria.
sated February y, 1915. fe~-7-sawa0J
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-27
Eastern Dispatcher CuIS in
Chicago Trouble Anticipated
Fatal Accident i'm New York
Miscellaneous. 1.s .4-

CHICAGO, Feb. %.
Ever since last Winter a number of
malcontents, almost wholly conn o ed
of foreigners, calling themselves
workingmen, hut generally styled
communists. have created more OF less
disturbance in regard to the workings
of the Relief and Aid Society which
has charge of the distributing of funds
for the poor, donated to the city afier
the great fire. These people declare
that there is dist onesty in the man
agement, and demanded a voice in re-
gard to the manner of the relief dis
tribution. Recently the leaders of
these banditti, who number perhaps
haps 300 persons, have renewed their
agitation, and at a meeting last night
they adopted resolutions, reciting the
various alleged shortcomings of the
Relief and Aid Society, and insisting
on it's compliance with certain de-
mands. A committee was appointed
to wait upon the officers of the RE-
lief Society with these resolutions and
to demand an examination Of the
books of the society. All persons
were requested to come to the office
of the society at 2 O'Clock p. NJ. to day
and hear the report of the committee.
A large crowd of curious people ale
gathered in the vicinity of the Relief
Office, on the corner of Lake and La
Sale streets, and a large body of po-
lice is stationed around the building,
but so far DO violent demonstration
has been made. 1t is anticipated,
however, that there will be trouble.
Later.
The crowd around the office of the
| Relief and Aid Society became so great
that the police were ordered to dis
perse them, which they proceeded Ia
| do. Most of the spectators moved off
~peaceably, but one or two unruly ones
we're taken to the station house. Al
this time, 3 p. NJ. the crowd has almost
entirely dispersed.
NEW YORK. Feb. 25.
The wall of the store on Duane street,
burned a few days ago, this evening
fell on and crushed through the root
Of st. Andrews Church, which was
filed with people at ve>pers. Six pea-
Pile were killed and twenty-fy others
seriously injured.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Feb. 25.
An Injunction having been granted
against the execution of Gordon and
Wagner, the Isle of Shoals murderers
onthe ground ofthe unconstitutionality
OF the law requiring the Governor t.
fix the date of the execution. the Gov
ernor has reprieved both men for four
weeks.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Feb. "a.
In the American Institute of Mining
Engineers, now in session here, Prof
E~ggleston, of the New York School o
Mines. read a paper on the metallurgy
of quicksilver in Northern California
KNoxvILEE, Tenn, Feb. 25.
The river is forty ieet above low water
J mark, and rising rapidly. Mills an1
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-27
THIRTEEN FEET ABOVE GROUND
AND MORE PRIVATE.

AS will be seen by reference to our
Carson dispatches, Davenport, of Ly-
on, has introduced in the Senate a bill
amending the Gaming License act SO
as to raise the quarterly license to $500.
payable in advance, and requiring all
games to be conducted '.up stairs" In
this last provision Mr.. Davenport has
followed the advice Of our dis
tinguished contributor, Mayor
Marcus l.. Schultze, which has been
so often presented in the columns OF
the SENTINEL. Let not Mr.. Daven-
port do the good work negligently, but
lot him insist that his amendment shall
nix 'sup stairs as at least thirteen ieet
above the ground and more private.
Shade of Samuel! and is Marcus also
among the propbetsY
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-27
FROM CARSON.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE SENTINEL
NEVADA L-EGISLATURE.

Another Gambling BII Intro.
duced = Marcus Sckultze Fri.
umphant A Credit MObiIier
Breeze in the House.
CARSON CITY, Feb. 25.
SENATE.
The bill to aid in the construction oil
a State Prison at Reno passed.
Davenport introduced an amend
rlent to the gambling license act fix
ing licenses at $500 quarterly, in ad-
vance, and puts games up stairs.
ASSEMBLY.
The House refused to reconsider
the vote by which Davenport's gam
bling bill was rejected yesterday.
Acommittee was appointed to investi-
gate charges of corruption in refer
ence to the gambling bill.
Haynie introduced another gaming
license act which fixes licenses at $500
quarterly in advance, and includes all
games dealt.
Both Houses are holding evening
sessions.
CARSON, Feb. 26.
In the Senate, the bill funding the
floating Indebtedness of Lincoln coun-
ty passed; also, the bill reducing the
Sheriffs' and Constables' mileage.
The majority report Of the Commit
tee on Elections in the contested seat
case from Churchill was adopted.
The sitting member retains his seat.
In the House, the Judiciary Com
Inittee reported unfavorably OF the re-
peal of Bergstein's quackery bill.
Several resolutions, expressing a re-
greet at the demise of the Sacramento
Union, were laid ON the table.
A resolution was adopted citing Me
Donnell to appear before the bar of the
House and give his authority for the
statement that Wren, Chairman of the
Judiciary Committee, was paid 81 800.
the Storey dele4aliom $500 each, and
$500 to the eastern members. Me-
DOunell refused to giveauthority. ask
ing till Monday, and on resolution
was adjuhged in contempt of the
house. I'VE suppose this has ref
erence to the Investigation referred to
above. Ed
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-27
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM CALIFORNIA.
Frauds I'm h Tax Collectors Office
-Qutcksilver Excitement In Ore
gon-Old Man Isender Captured
ASaim-Indfan Fight i'm Arixona.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26.
The investigation in the Tax Collec-
tors office by the Finance Committee
of the Board Of Supervisors was con.
tined yeterday, the examination ex.
tending to an inquiry into outside land
matters. Thus far nothing has been
found that might not he mere clerical
errors
The revival meetings. under the au-
spices of Rev. Mr.. Hammond. are
largely attended. Much interest is
manifested.
Lucio M. Tewskbury yesterday
brought suit in the Nineteenth District
Court against David Wilder, Captain
OF Company b, First Regiment. Nc.
c., for $4,000 damages for causing
plaintiffs arrest for failing to appear
at military parade.
JACKSONVILLE, Ore, Feb. 90,
The 6allce creek mines are creating
much excitement in this county, x
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-27
DIED.

In Virginia, February %, Mrs. George i.
aged q years.
In Winncmucea, February %, Irs. Lola J.
Connell, aged p years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-27
EASTERN DISPATC HE'S.
BY Overland Telegraph.

Especial. 70 THE DAILY SENTINEL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-27
MARRIED.

In W~innemucca. February %, T. j. bryant
to Miss Avarilla Abel.
In Virginia. February IL. p. II. Roam to
Miss Fanny Odds, both Of Genoa.