davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-07
Balsrow.-The New York World

BRlsrow.-The New York World
draws the following portrait Of Bri~tow:
He stanis about five feet elevsn inches
III height and weighs over 225 pounds,
without appearing in any way un
wieldiy. His head Is large and well
Developed. being especially well
rounded about the ears. The face is
not that Of = scholar nor = divine. 1,
II rather that of the manager Of u great
failroad or this proprietor Of a great
misunderstanding business, aud at the
present crisis in our affairs 1t IL = mos,
conosling c~ountsnancs to he upon the
Secretary .of the United States Treas
ury. The tirm sweep of the jaw gives
promise of aggressive perseverance,
and there IL about the whole man the
cir Of 0ns engaged In . were contes,
with all the msa OF winning il within
BIZ control.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-07
EASTERN DIsPATc HE'S.


lsrsc,Ar. TO rHE DAILY sxNrINEI..l
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-07

puRING tho past week, says the San
Francisco Post Of the 10Th ult., the
Government bought from two of onr
largest banking corporations 800. 900
ounces OF the fine silver contained in
Dore bars At u 10 per ounce, the sell
lsrs paying the parting charge of ~.
pr CONT. which makes the price of tn
fine silver about 81 Is l3 per ounce.
II II believed that this il the lowest
price over paid for fine silver in the
United States. This purchase will be
Immediately coined into subsidiary
coin for Government account.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-07

The Assembly has passed the Arch.
Or bill - regulate railroad freixhts,
despite the protest OF Mr.. Stanford. 1,
now ROMANS o he een what the Sen
nte will do. Two years ago = similar
bill wss smothered in the Senate Com-
mittee on Corporations, and we shall
b very much surprised II the pres
ent bill doesn't share the Same fate.
Mr.. Farley, the Chairman Of the COM
mittee, Il . candidate for United States
Senator to succeed Mr.. Sargent. The
people will watch his course on the
Fare and Freight bill with considera-
bio Interest and not forget him at the
polls.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-07
DIED.

Tybo, Fob. H-Infnnt son Of &. II. llaworth.
AirgiHia, March 2-J0hnt irant, aged 10 years.
firg mia. March 3-iiabnab, WHO OF james
O'Tool. aged Is years.
Carson. March B. thomas Francis, infant
child Of +. J. H.nly. asei twenty-one days
and IL hours.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-07
MARRIED.

dold Hill, March 81. u. Farmin to Miss
ELLA NJ, Miller.
Carson. March i-zoctk.s. Eldrcdge to Rosa
Lucie Ellis.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-07

Grant, ReIknap Il 60. Dealers la
Trading Posts, ~Sutlersslips, Etc.
-~lDssctOr Terry Tells " hat las
Knows.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-19

Tsrns-sinsls Copy. Cents; BY Mail, ss-in Aavaasa
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-19

letter, of which my informant obtained and
preserved acopy, translation of which he was
kind enough to communicate to me:
" From John, by the grace of God. King of
the Kings of Ethiopia and of all it's dependen-
cies. to the Consul of France, 81. dc Ssrseck.
How are you : NV soldiers and myself, thanks
10 Heaven and the intercession of tho Saints
aud the Cad of Armies, are safe and sound
Good news! / have conquered. By the grace
of God, have beaten my enemies. OF all the
Egyp ians who invaded my country not one
has survived All are dead. My heart rejoces
Thou, my friend, come now without loss of
time. Written at Addihoala. Q Hedarde of the
year 1868 (30th November, lS75")
n. dc Sarseck's smazement may be CON-
ceived, for he had belived the King to be in the
camp, and learned from the bearer Of the royal
letter that John had quilted the camp on the
l5th and that the 10TH, in two engage
ments at few hours interval, the Egyptian
army, 6rst at Kherod Iska and next at Gonda
Gouddi, had been signally defeated, and that
leaders and soldiers were all killed.
This onslaught lasted q quarter of an hour,
and when the last horses had crossed the space
only Zichy, unconscious and mutilated, re-
manned alive, for, in their gallop, the Abyssin-
ians struck down all w.o attempted to with
stand them. Arskel Bey. who had remained in
the Gondet valley, awaiting the order to ad-
vance, received tidipgs OF the massacre. He
strengthen his position during the three hours
which elapsed before his own death. The
Abyssians accomplished the distance IN two
hours and hall, and attacked his in>provised
Iutrencbnenl6. 1ney were twenty 10 ones IDe
Egyptians fought like lions during three
quarters of an hour bnt their efforts were use-
less. The natural difficulties of the ground
prevented the effectiveness Of the rooks. The
nemy, slipping through the trees, profiCing by
the slightest accidents, had soon henmed in
the little army, and rendered the use of fire.
arms useless; for, driven forward by those be-
hind them, they. ended by attacking the in
trenchments with the bayonets. and inside
there was q hand-to- hand struggle. The Abys-
einians had 365 killed and 500 Or 600 wounded.
Arakel died like hero. Struck by first
bullet, he kept on his horse, leaning on two
soldiers of Soudau. second ball made him
slip from his horse. At the point Of death he
perceived the Nab Darkiko, who had drawn
Egypt into this expedition, and who, after
off his clothes, was trying to creep
among the Abyssiniat 8. Arakel. raising him
SO by an effort, struck him with two SHOTS of
q revolver, and died after seeing the Naib fall
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-19

| respectfully ask yon, such of you are
present, to meet and confer with them, person
ally or through committees, as may be deemed
most wise, in order that such Influences as we
possess may be exerted in behalf of such a can
vass of The votes actually cast as by its fair
ness and impartiality shall command the
respect and acquiescence of the American peo-
pie of both parties"
To this the Republicans answered on Thurs
day, declining conference on the ground that
they have no right to interfere in any way
with the Returning Board. They are, theN.
sey, Sat most requested to be witnesses Of
what shall occur in the canvass of the votes,
without power of legal Influence over the
result, or over the means by which, under the
laws of Louisiana, the result is TO be deter
mined. We cannot doubt that in this you, up
as private citizens with no official power. We
therefore cannot eupersede or modify any law
of that State, nor have We any right to control
or influence any of its officers, as to the manner
in which they shall perform ministerial or ju-
dioial duties imposed upon them by its laws
and should We, being strangers and without
official functions, attempt this, we should be
condemned by the people of every State in the
Union for an improper interference with local
administration"
There is very little probability that the
Returning Boards of either of the States will
commence the canvass before Tuesday Mean
while we recommend to our readers a reading
of the table we publish elsewhere, showing
that Tilden's popular majority is nearly AGO.,
600, and that the Democratic gains over the
vote of 1872 amount to over L. 100 000.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-19

The San Francisco Monitor, in answer to some
questions from a correspondent, says:
The Constitution of New Hampshire expressly
excludes Catholics, whether native or foreign
born, from holding any elective Office. The
Constitution Of the equally Republican State
of Rhode Island prohibits foreigner from
voting unless he Is possesGed of certain
smonDt of real estate, and this real estate be
cannot beg meath by will while negroes ard all
other persons-even to Chinamen-bOrn on the
soil can exercise the elective franchise. There
is no likelihood of Grants paternal Govern
mentD sending troops into States in order to
secure the rights and privileges of natural zed
citizens under the Fourteenth and Fifteenth
amendments His "pRternal" solicitude is
confiDed to coercing the Southern States into
continuing Grantism under the name Of Hayes
aud Wheeler.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-19

Good teeth, whether natural or artificial, are
one Of the frat essentials Of beauty DR. J. E MslOney,
Josephine street. Of Camp can preserve b Ping
HE aad clean ne RasurAl tosth, insaEt artificial
toSh n ~ nost stisul nsnnsF 81 ~ mast raslszatS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-19


Tiden HAJeS in 80 States.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-19
THE POPULAR VOTE.

TABLE OF MAJoRIT1Es BY STATES AS COMPARED
WITH 1872
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-19
IN Army EI1EENINATED.

Bold and Successful Strategy of warl,ko King
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-19
Morning Star and Catholic Messeagss

The MORNING STAR hes bean stag814
with the approval Of the eeolesiasa8a1s
authority of the Diocese, to supply %
admitted want in New Orleans, ami b
mainly devoted to the interests Of 60
Catholic Church. 1t will not intoxsaEo -
politics except wherein they intsEksae
with Catholic rights, but will sxpe1e
iniquity In high places. without regard 60
persons or parties. Next to the gpisat1A1
rights Of all men, 1t will especially elaAzas.
pion the temporal rights of the pooR.
APproValv A< Most Rev. AraAbtsAep
We approve of the Aforesaid aaAses
aking. and commend IL to the CathoAsas
our Diocese.
~. II. ARcHBIsHoP OF NEW ORLEANS.
Deeessbsr l9, 1857.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-17
TIE TURF.
THE TURF.
pUNNING RACES ca Ae&
IL AT &$s4x<NNMs2HN
FAIRGROUNDS, 1yS

-Four days running races will be held at the Fair
Grounos. commencing TUESDAY, November 2lst,
aud continuing WEDNESDAY, November 22d;
THURSDAY, November 23d; and FRIDAY, No
NeInber 24th Three races each day.
PROGRAMME:
FIRST DAY.-Flrst Race-Dash OF one half mile
sor twoycar olds. Purse, $75 $50 to first horse,
aHi s25 TO second. Second Race-Dash Of one mile
or geldings. Purse, $100 &75 to first horse,
ana s25 to second. Third Race-Hurdle race: mile
beats four hurdles; light welterweghts. Purse,
$50: 81 90 TO first horse, and $50 to second.
SECOND DAY.-First Race-Dash of one mile for
threc-year olds. Purse 500: $75 TO first horse,
aud s25 To second. Second Race-Dash OF one and
one l.alr miles for all ages. Purse $l25; 500 to
first horse. aud S25 10 second. Third Race-Dash
81 one mile and one quarter for all ages. Purse,
1928: 800 70 first horse, and $25 TO second.
THIRD DAY.-F1rst RaCe-DaSh OF three quarters
al L mile for two-year ods. Purse, S75; 500 TO
lrst horse, and $25 to second. Second Race-Dash
OF one mile for all ages. Purse, S100 SIS to first
horse and s25 10 second. Third Race-Hurdle
Race Of one and half mites light welter-weights; !;
aud $50 TO second.
FOURTH DAY.-First Race-Dash of three quar-
!ers or mile for all ages: catch weights Purse,
5lco; S75 TO first horse, and $50 TO second Second
Raet-Dash OF one and one half miles for all ages.
Purse sl25; 800 to first horse aud &25 to second.
Third Race-Hurdie Race, two miles, over eight hur-
Hes: light wei er-weights. Purse, $3.50; 800 to
FIRST horse, and $50 to second.
Admission, 50c.; entrance to grand stand and
Quarterstretch. SOC. extra. Pools sold and paid of
d! The Exchange Hotel. Races to commence at l
O'Clock T. III. precisely. no 15-td
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-17

Of the Grand Encampment for over
thirty years. In all these Offices he served
with skill, virtue, and infiexible fidelity to-
his trusts. His name was familiar IN every
Masonic Jurisdiction In the country. He
was the author OF a Text Book, whicl, is in
constant use in every lodge in Virginia, and
is In every Masonic library throughout the
broad extent of this Union. We suppose
that there is no man left living in private
lifes.w who is so generally known to his
brethren Of the entire land as was DR.. Dove.
DR.. Dove was scrupuleusiy neat in his
dress. He was shaved every day, but he
allowed no barber to touch his hair. He
wore usually, we may say constantly, a rose
or bouquet in his button-hole. We verify
believe that these were but emblematie of
his purity OF thought, as we know. they.
were Of his purity Of life and conduct. He
was always and everywhere the gentleman.
He never forgot himself-never lost his dig
nifty. He was man of decided individuality
Of character. Would, there were more Of
them. He bore his Masonic honors as II
they were no burthen to him, and never
presumed upon his position to over-awe his
brethren. "Take him for all in all we shall
not soon look upon his like again.
His funeral will take place on Saturday
afternoon, at 8 O'Clock, from st. Johns
church. He will be buried with imposing
Masonic ceremonies. Z; - '.t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-17

COTTON FOR LIvERPooL.-Th bark Para
mont, Captain Holt, arrived from Baltimore
Yesterday to load cargo OF cotton for Liy-
erpool, England. This is the first vessel
that ever came to Richmond to take away a
cargo OF compressed cotton, and it may be
taken as good omen. The vessel wall be
dispatched by the Richmond and Danville
Railroad Company, Messrs. Curtis d Parker
having chartered her for the company:
There is no reason why Richmond should
not become an important port for the ship
nlent of cotton. a vast quantity is COM
pressed in Charlotte, N. G., and brought di-
rect to this city. It is estimated that nearly
one half more of the cotton compressed at
Charlotte can be brought here than that
which is simply baled. There are no port
charges here; there is a plenty OF water in
the river, and every facility is offered in or
der to build up fine trade in this line.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-17

IMPORTANT CHANGES IN THE FREDERIcKs-
BrRG AND POTOMAC AND RICHMOND AND Pc
VERSBURG RAILROAD TIME-TABLEs--On and
after Monday next the winter schedule OF
the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac and the Richmond and Petersburg rail
roads goes into effect. Going North, the
Fredericksburg mail trains will leave Rich
mond daily at 7:10 A. NJ. and S:1o T. NJ.
Accommodation train to junction will aeave
at 4:3O P. NJ. except on Sunday. From the
North, mail trains will arrive at 7:s0 A. NJ.
and 11:3O p. NJ. daily. The accommodation
train from the junction will arrive Mt 8:45
A. M. except on Sunday.
The mail trains on the Richmond and Pc
tersburg railroad will leave Richmond daily
for the South at 1855 A. NJ. and 11:40 F.. NJ.
Accommodation train for Petersburg will
leave at p. NJ. except on Sunday From
the South the mail trains will arrive daily at
Cos A. NJ. and P. NJ. Accommodation
train from Petersburg will arrive at l2:25
P. NJ. except on Sunday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-17

THE Mosaic ENTERTAINMENTS enter
tainment to be given on the 21st Of this
month, at the Virginia Opera-House, by the
Mosaic Club promises to be success. Two
short and very amusing plays are being
earnestly studied; and judging from their
rendition on the first rehearsal, we should
say the caste has been admirably chosen:
Tickets will not be sold at the door, and
members who desire them for themselves
and friends would do well to secure them as
soon as possible from one Of the managers or
from the treasurer CIR. John Paine), as the
number is limited. The managers are Mrs.
Dobbin, Mrs. James Branch, Madame De
Sibourg, Mrs. j. A.. Pleasants, Mrs. NJ. +:
Peasants, Mrs. Charles u. Williams, and
Mrs. DIR. F. d. Cunningham.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-17

BARN BURNED Observation-Disclosures l
and 2 o'clock yesterday morning the fine
brick barn, hay-house, and stable Of Mr.
John Wickham, situated in Henrico county,
about ten miles from Richmond, were fired
and burned by an incendiary. The property
was valuedfet about $40, 900, and contained
fifty tons of hay, besides all Of Mr.. Wick
hams farming implements, q quantity Of
provender, half Of his crop of corn, thresh-
ing-macbine, farm-engine, &c. When dis
covered the fire had made so much headway
that it was impossible to check its progress.
No insurance. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-17

WILBoR's Cop-LIvER or AND LIdE.-Person
who have been taking God Liver OIL will be pleased
to eara q at Or. WILBoR has succeeded from drec-
tions Of several professional gentlemen In cobin-
Ing the pure oil and lime in sueh amanner that It Is
pleasant to the taste, and its effects in lung COM
plants are truly wonderful Very many persons
whose cases were pronounced hopeless and who had
taken the clear oil for long tfra awsffoue marked
effect have been entirely cured by using this prepa-
ration. Be sure and get the genuine. Manufac-
tured only by A. 3. WILBoR, chemist, Boston. Sold
by all druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-17

! Pardon Refused. The petition for the
pardon OF Cheatham and Browder, who
were sent, to board ut Colonel Strother's
HEADQUARTERS, has been refused. Our people
seem pleased that these gentlemen will have
comfortable board and quarters despite the
stern refusal OF the Executive.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-17

A RIoTER PUNISHED Yesterday morning
a negro named Joseph Vessels was arraign-
ed in the Henrico County Court on the
charge of being engaged in riot in the
county last summer. The accused was tried
and found guilty, fined five dollars, and sent
TO iaiI for fifteen days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-17

THE MOZART LAST NIGHT.-Assoc ociation
Hall was filled to its utmost capacity last
night on the occasion Of the twenty-seventh
musicale OF the Mozart Association. Every
available chair was occupied, and many
were obliged to stand during the perform
ance. Indeed, the large number present
made the room very oppressive, and two
ladies were so much overcome with faint
ness that they were obliged to leave.
The programme, as usual, was very Sc
lect, and greatly enjoyed by the brilliant
audience present The fact that Mrs. DR..
Burwell was to aid in the evenings enter
tainment attracted many who had not be-
fore enjoyed the musical treats given every
week by the Mozarts. Her rendition OF Tor
rvs oYalse D'Adieu" was most tasteful,
and executed with great skill.
Mr.. H. T. Csrdeza, a rising young basso
OF our city, made his debut on this occasion.
He possesses a powerful voice, and acqult-
ted himself very creditably in sullivan's
"Once Again.; which, by-the-bye, requires
great compass OF voice. The timldity
caused by his first appearance was noticea-
BILE in the second verse of the song, when
he lost the key; he soon, however, regained
his composure, and received hearty APP
plause.
The gem of the evening was the trio from
Mozart's opus 26 by the Messrs. Peters.
The appreciation of these artists by our
Richmond people was never more marked
than last night, for no sooner did they ap--
pear upon the stage than they were greeted
with burst of applause. Their rendition
of the difficult fugue movements and the
expression and emphasis throughout was
truly artistic. We add our hearty congratu-
lations to the generous appreciation eyinced
by their audience. :'
The violin solo by Mr.. Henry Laube was
very fine, and while we were not so much
pleased with the composition, the playing
OF Mr.. Laube was clear, distinct, and pleas
ing.
scholars, Miss F. Rust played piano duo,
by Fesca, in admirable style.
The orchestra was full, and in these selec-
tions added greatly to the evenings enjoy
ment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-17
MINCE-MEAT.

A TMORE'S MINCE-MEAT.-To bakers,
n hotel-keepers, boarding-houses, and private
families Buy ATMOREtS MINCE-MEAT,t the best
in the world 5000 pounds just received put up In
barrels buckets Jars, cans, Gc., ready for use For
sale at manufacturers price, freight added. am
t3sis NEAT. and have been selling for ten years.
no I6 1r, 1412 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-17
MANCHEsTER NEWS.

Manchester had but one considerable ex-
citement yesterday, and that was caused by
the fact that Postmaster Beattie's bet had
been taken up by'a gentleman from your
city. Five hundred dollars was deposited
by the two parties on the general result in
the Bank Of Manchester, and the bet is now
sealed, signed, and delivered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-17

THE JEWISH MONUMENT TO RELIGIOUS
LIBERTY-WHAT RICHMOND SCULPTOR Has
ACcoMPLIsHED.-The steamship Alexandria,
OK the Anchor Line, which arrived at New
York on Tuesday, had on board the statue
of Religious Liberty, which is to. be erected
in Philadelphia by the Jewish order Of the
B'nai Berth (Son Of the Coyenant), to COM
memorate the entire freedom which the jew
ish race has ever enjoyed under American
institutions. 1t was shipped from Leg
horn, Italy, on the 2lst Of September.
The statue was executed in pursuance OF
a resolution adopted in January, 1874, at
the Convention OF the order in Chicago, by
N. Ezekiel, the young Richmond culptor,
who received the MichclBeer gold medal at
the Royal Art Academy at Berlin three
years since, 1t stands eleven feet high,
weighs fifteen tons, and cost $4,000. The
work consists Of three figures. OF which the
chief is female, representing America,
clothed in simple and classic costume, and
bearing upon her breast shield with the
stars and stripes in relief. Her left hand
rests upon the fasces, the scroll Of the Con-
stitution, and wreath of laurel. Her right
arm is extended in forbidding gesture,
waving off all interference. On the right,
and partly sheltered by America, stands a
nude boy, symbolizing Faith, with his
head and one hand lifted appealingly to
heaven, while the other sustains vessel in
which is shown the undying fame OF re-
ligion. On the other side, and at the feet
of the central figure, is an eagle with tslons
buried deep in the neck of monstrous SER
-Intolerance-whose body is coiled
partly around the bundle OF rods, and eX-
tends to the rear OF the group, finally pro-
truding from beneath the flowing garments
of America.
1t was expected that the group would
reach this country in time to be unveiled
before the close of the Centennial Exhibi-
tioa- It has come too late, however; but it
is understood that it will be placed in Fair
raount Park for time, its ultimate destina-
tion being Washington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-17

FRIENDS OF TEMPERANCE Captain Wi.
liam j. Kidd, president OF the State Council
Friends OF Temperance, announces that the
session OF the Council will positively be held
in the city of Petersburg on the 18th In
! !. ! /. - y -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-17
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER i, 1916.
WEATHER REPORT.

PROBABILITIES To-D4Y.-W Washington,
November l6.-For the South Atlantic
States, increasing northwest winds, falling
barometer, cooler, cloudy, and possibly
rainy weather will prevail.
For the Middle States, northeast winds,
rising, possibly followed by falling, barom-
eter, with clear or clearing weather, and
stationary or higher temperature.