davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-11-11
THE BONANZA MINES.

The s. r. Bulletin says that the quantity
Ct ore taken from the bonanza mines dur
ing the FIRST three weeks of October was as
'olio"sf YfE#*x TEF#H#fes
From thu Con. Virginia.. .......s O22 tons
California.................. 1907"
The Bullion shipments on October acct.
from'thtA 10th to the 2lst inclusive are:
From the Con. Virginia. $500. 1923
California. ............ .$539, 222
Total 81 ,03o, 345
For the same time in September 'he re-
ceipts were $642, 900 from the California
and S2l0,4 from the Consolidated Virgin
ia.
And yet some Eiseacres say that qnartz
mining will not pay, and thus attempt
to, discourage all efforts to PROCESS this
branch 81 industry. The wisdom of such
is ignorance and their counsels those of
simpletons.s L t49s f
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-11-11

Leaving the net profit of.........."..$448 90
Calculating at 1870 days running--2e
days in each FIVE Notwithstanding an ag-
gregate of 500, 240 clear money per year
made; in seven months, If they had beets,
would make $sl ,53s; allowing o discount
on the seventh month for shrnkage in the
beets, of per cent; we have deduction
of$ll6 4s to make from $sl $3.50, giving a
clear gain Of $sl, 4l9 SO. Besides this
270Q tons of pulp are produced from work
ing the beets into sugar which the Company
itself uses, audis worth to them So per ton,
aggregatipg $4,000 also 800 tons of syrup,
suitable for distilling or'manure, worth $40
per ton, $4,000; 5000 tons of lime refuse
worthl$20 per ton making $4,000 show
ing profit, one year with another, Of
nearly 100 per cent, or clear gain of &c.,
3l9 52.-Sdnt1 Cruz Courier.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-11-11
BEET SUGAR MILL AT
SEQUEL.

The factory has the capacity for turning
5000 tons OF beets annually into first class
wholesome sugar but the land they have
under cultivation only furnishes them
about $500 tons. They would purchase
$500 tons more, at 81 so per ton, If they
could be had. AS the production is short
this year, they will not have enough beets
to run them more than Ave months, and
will make in lthatgtime l,040, 900 pounds of
sugar. They consume so tons Of beets a
day, making thereerom 5000 pounds of
sugar. This being eight per cent. OF the
whole weight. They are turning out ine
crushed A, granulated, and B sugar, the
most of which is shipped to the San Fran
cisco market. The works have been in OPP
Grafton for seven years, the cost of con-
struction being 100000. Now we will
produce few figures given by Mr.. Otto, in
order to see whether this investment is
paying one: Its total production of sugar
in fiye months, or 100 days, l,04o, 900
pounds which at III cents per pound, the
average price, gives a sum total Of receipts
at $1l9,600. We will take as an example,
one days run, and from the expenses and
profits of thst length of time We can see
what the total amount Of clear money is:
50 tons Of beets at $3.50 90
16cords of wood at $3.......:............s ~ 90
% mems wages, aggregating. ........... 80 90
Lime ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
80 sugar barrels at 70 cents.............. Fl 90
Chemicals. 400
Freight, tons at 81 per ton. ........... 500
Lights ......................... 400
Repair in machinery, belts, So............ 10 90
Commission on selling s tons............... "a 90
Insurance for one day Observation-Disclosures. 800
Whole cost OF one days running. ........$472 90
5000 pounds # sugar at III cents......... 920 90
Leaving the net Profit of........$ 448 90
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-11-11

THE MEN LEFT ON THE ABAND-
oNED WHALERs'-It appears that fifty
three of the crews of the abandoned
whalers preferred to stick to the ice
bound vessels and trust to getting out
of the ice pack in the Spring rather
than face the privations of the march
undertaken by the men who arrived on
the Florence and those who are en- route
to Honolulu on the Three Brothers.
Six men died on the ice before the YES.
sells were abandoned. The names of
those adrift in the Arctic are at pres
ent unknown. Their chances of escape
from their ice-bound prisons are re-
garded as very doubtful. Some of the
vessels may, however, survive the Win.
ter and the breaking up Of the ice pack
without serious damage and thus enable
the men to eseape.-S. r. Bulletin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-27
Il CHILD'S MYsTERIOU DEATH.
niiisd In its Parents House, bat Nobody
Knows HOw.

Coroner Nolan completed m inquest
yesterday over the body OF James Andrew
Johnson, aged three years, who died on the 4th
Of July at 1873 North Fifth street, williamsbureh.
Tho testimony showed that the child died OF
fractured skull. from severe violence, and yet
the parents swore that they could not tell how
or where the injury was received. DIR. Creamer
said that the Injuries could only have been re-
ceiyed by fall from q second or third story
floor window, or by three distinct and heavy
blows. DIR. McCosker said he was called IN on
the morning OF July and found the child dying
with bead and lace swollen from confusion.
Numerous witnesses we're examined, VINO ,esti-
fed To general good treatment OF the chlld oy
It's parents; but also testihed to tho Drinking
habits OF Mr. aud Mrs. johnson, who were de.
scribed as a Jolly, social couple, who couldget
drunk together, and who never quarIehsa'
drunk or sober.
casiop when the Guild could have been injured,
and the case seemed enshrouded In mystery,
until Hannah McCOsker, VINO lived on the nrst
floor OF the same house, rememoerea that on
| the Sd Of July, at 730 o'clock 7: M she saw the
child sleeping in the yard. ana It's fsther pick u
up, throw 1t over his shoulder, ana carry u up
| stairs. Then, also, tho father remembered the
| occurrence, ana the mother that at hall pssi
six sne had given the child piece OF bread and
| did not see IL again until the father brought II
| up stairs, when she noticed that its race wa.
| bruised. She had not heard the child CRY, anu
| was therefore not worried about II. Both oe
MED being intoxicated at the time so Tar as the
| knew. Tho jury's verdict was death by fracture
| of the SIX ull in some unknown manner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-27
FILLING UP THE RANKS.
The Efforts toward Reform that all Honest
Voters can Approve.

The second meeting of the Central Til
den and Hendricks Campaign Club was held In
the Everett House last night. The Hon. James
DAILY, In presenting proposed constitution to
the club, said that 1t had been asserted that the
club was organized because there was WIDE
spread lack OF confidence In the two Dem ocratio
organizations in this city. He denied the asser-
tion, aud maintained that the club was antago-
nistic to neither OF those ORGANIZATIONS, but had
been formed to assist them to secure tho cleo
tion OF Tilden and Hendricks. He thought, how
ever, that the club might be Instrumental In
uniting the party 10 this city.
The constitution was then read bv Mr James
Il. Morrison. The preamble recites that the
club dsclaims any Intention to Interfere In local
nominations, and Ia organized to promote the
success OF reform in the Federal and the State
Governments, and by the dissemination OF docu-
ments and by individual efforts to endeayor to
secure the election OF Tiden and Hendricks.
IL Is designed that district club. subservient to
the Central Association. shall be organized In
every Assembly district in this city.
The Union FRANCHISE Tilden and Hendricks
Association was formed at b3s Fifth street last
evening. Gen. Kautrowit1, one OF the veterans
RS, addressed the meeting on the necessity Of
a union Of ali nationalities upon the great ques-
Napoleon who would lead the old Democratic
After addresses by II. NJ. Jacobs of Arizona
and others, cheers were given for Tilden and
The "oid Reliable" TiIden and Hendricks
Campaign Club was organized last evening In
the Sixth Election District OF the Nineteenth
Assembly District. Garrett ID. Braisted was
elected President, and John j. MaloDey, Secre-
tary. Two hundred voters, many OF whom have
heretofore been Republicans, signed the rolls.
Toe Centennial Campaign CLUB OF East Cnes-
ter are ready for good work In the cause Of re-
form A rousing meeting was on Tuesday even
ing addressed by the Hon. p. L. Mcclellan, 4.
X. Crawford IL President Of the club, and Ed
ward Pe;tinger, Secretary.
Two thousand Democrats nlled Odd Fellows
Hall. HOboken, last evening, to ratify the nomi-
nations OF Tirden and Hendricks. Mayor Joseph
Russell presided, aud resolutions wero adopted
| sustaining the Democratic nominees and plat
form, and pledging Hoboken by such majority
| as II has rot given before. Speeches were de-
the II on. Rudolph \. Rabe, Albert Hoffman, and
others. At the close Of the meeting n Central
Tiden and HendIicks CLUB was formed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-27
TALLMADGES CREDITORS.
OUT ON TIE WIRPATH IN THE WILDs
or NEW JERSEY.
Yesterdays Capture Of s3s.0O0 Worth OF
Oils. Wines, &C.. that Were spirited Away
from New York-The Creditors at WORK.

Yesterdays Capture Of s3s.0O0 Worth OF
Oils. Wines, &C.. that Were spirited Away
from New York-The Creditors at Work.
The creditors OF Tallmadge & Co.. of 6s
Cortlandt street, were up betimes yesterday
morning. and after refreshing themselves with
TUE SUNS account OF the "Mvsterious Tall
madge," started on rush for New Jersey, and
went In search OF the goods that were spirited
away. The persons mentioned in THE Sun as
creditors were besieeed by others whose fellow
feeling made them wondrous energetic. They
banded together and scampered to Jersey City,
Newark, Morristown, and elsewhere. They dis
covered that on Monday one william Maxwell.
who said that he represented T. D. Flaeler, who
had been In the employ Of Tallmadge & Co.,
went to Mr. Mullonss once In Warren street,
near Plymouth, 10 Jersey City, and
meeting Mr.. James O'Brien, Mr.. Null
lone's agent, said that he wished to
secure place In which 10 etore q largo lot OF
goods. MIR. Maxwell said that he desired to
store the goods until September, and that then
he would remove them to Morristown. Four
cents case was agreed upon, and Mr.. Maxwel
said tina, he would send soo cases: Trucks
roses, fancy soaps, &C., In original packages,
were driven up to the unoccupied blacksmith
shop In Warren street, and the goods were taken
to the upper door. About seventy OF the cases
were piled In the room, and Mr. Maxwell said
". TO 'P budins c once used used as laundry at ses
Washington street, and entered into neeotia-
tions for Il as storeroom; Thither be sent q
Moore OF jersey City. and Mr. Louis Voight,
whose place Of business Is at 81 Maiden lane.
and who lives In Hoboken, were upon Max.
wells track. Messrs. Hitler & Moore obtained
a writ OF attachment against the goods. and
@ SRsn Ts sae M9 ueon The
man who assumed control OF the storage room
10 Washington street; Under sheriff Cron,n ni
place for the goods, and be ordered Deputy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-27
THE sIOUx WAR.
Warriors on the Bia Horn Mcuntains-Re-
endorsements for Gen. Crook.

endorsements Tor Gens Crooks
CHEYENNE,w. T., July 26.-Advices from
Gen. Crooks command In camp on the south
fork Of Tongue river, dated July 70, near Fort
Fetterman, July 20, are of i'm mportance.
The main body OF the Sioux are believed to
have taken to the Big Horn mountains, where
game 10 more abundant and the grass freshsr.
The efforts Of the Indians to burn the grass in
the valleys makes II almost imperative on Gen
Crook to follow them up at once.
Hts force musters about 200 regular soldiers
and Citizen volunteers, besides the 200 Snake In
dian allies, and he feels he can at least hold his
own on any ground the emergency my select.
1t 10 expected the wagons will be parked on
the Main Tongue River near tho mou ntains, and
with the pack train loaded with from nfteen to
twenty days rations. a vigorous, but careful
advance will Immediately follow.
IL Is not deemed advisable for Gen. Crook q
and Gen. Terry's forces to Join previous to a
move by one or other OF the commanders. 1t
IL thought the Indians would make a
stand against ono Of the columns and that
by arranging them aud having the other column
reserved, for either fighting or following up with
something decisive may be expected during the
summer campaign.
The enemy IL believed to be on the head
waters Of Ash creek and tho Little Big horn
not far from the Montana and Wyoming lines
thirty to forty miles from Gen. Crooks present
camp.
Gen. Merritt left Fort Fettorman this morning
with eight companies OF the Fifth Cavalry, and
two companies are now on their way to tbs
fort. These latter. with some 1tO recruits, will
follow In few days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-27
JOrTINGS BOUT TOWN.

Cant. A. @. Foster advertises an extra exour-
,ion 10 the Cholera Banks on saturday next.
Commodore Vanderbilt took his meals with
good appetite yesterday and was more free from oaiA
than on the previous DAY.
Rich as the Union Ferry Company Is reputed
to be- II does not supply leo water IN hs waiting rooms
the Jersey City ferres DO.
Preparations are making for tho erection OF
large and costly granite ytu over the remains of the
late Vim. b. Aslor in Trinity Cemetery.
The body OF an unknown man was found or
Pier 40 North river yesterday He was about 40 yeart
old snd had light hair Shskers, ana moustAehe'
The nrm having In charge the marble work ID
the Stewart building on Fourth sTcraU believe that
vii, NOT pe reuvy for occupancy before TINS time qeAt
year
"Constant Reader"--If you state all the facts
relating to your csse with preclslon you are ctlea
OF the nited states and qualified to vote at the next
election.
Oftcer Mcouade Of the Steamboat Squad yes.
terday recovered body OF Cornelius Haggerty JUNK
man Of ia Barrow street who WAS run down 10 row
boat and drowned BY tne Amereus (not tue ids"ld)s
on TUESDAY evening,
Al l7@ Hudson street men are condltionally In.
yed TO enlist In the United States cavalry Congress
ha authorised enlistment as YET but the recruiting
ocrr has orders TO accept particularly desirable men-
Oniy those who physically almost perfect are .akeh
and out OF averssedAiJinumo Der OF nnJ apphc.nes
only nye arc passed By the sIamlning Surgeon More
ca have applied for snstment since iAb Cslsf mAes
sAeTs thAa TOR two monIhs bsfora
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-27
TIE SING SING CAMP MEETING.
Patriotism and Religion Allied Historic
Grounds-The Services Tomorrow.

.
Grounds-Ths Services Tomorrow.
The attendance at the fourty fourth an
uuai gathering Of tho New York Camp Meeting
Association on Sing Sing Heights on Tuesday
was not as large as heretofore, and the iudica-
tons are that It will not increase. Even those
persons who have annually made those meet
ings tho occasion of rest ana recreation for
themselves and families are slow TO put In an
appearance One OF the ofncials was asked:
"Do you think that the Moody and sankey
meetings had tendency to Increase tho Inter-
est in their annual gatherings %
al do not" he replied. ~ labored hard In
the meetings held by Moody and Sankey In
New York. have every confidence in their pur-
ity and earnestness, but do not think that
their work tends to increase religious feryor,
even In the religious public. to an extent that
VIII influence persons TO take part In meetings
When the advisory council was called to con-
elder the subject OF continuing the work begun
by Moody and Ssnkey, l said that did not be-
lieve II could be done, and the result has shown
that was correct"
The meeting this year Is under the leader
Elder OF the New York East Conference. He
has for his aids the Rev. A. 9; Moorshouse,
The new tabernacle for social meetings has
Bedford street churohss have each large tents
OF Of the ss,sss ss ssae Ssa JR =
The latter under the care Of the Rev. Bartlett
Smith. The nvs handsome cottages are occu-
wood Of the bedford street, Mrs. DIR. Hunter Of
Sc. Lukes, and Mrs. Carter Of St. Pauls churches,
New York.
tent, and the interior OF the new house OF
prayer Is adorned with national naes; A cen cen
tennial IN Getting Is announced for Friday. The
ground is historic. Gen. Warrington encamped
MIS- army near there just after the battle OF White
| Plains, while he himself diDsd on that day A.
| the rasidence of tMr. McCord. The house still
| stsnds within a stones throw OF this camp, oc
| cupied by grandson OF the original owner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-27
THE CAPTAIN OF THE MOHAWK.
His Release from Jail and His Anticipation
of Being Asssiied bv n Mob.

Capt. Oliver Rowland of the yacht Mo-
hawk was released from Jail yesterday after
noon. bail having been furnished by Messrs. G.
I. wcmple and Stephen II. Mills Of this city.
ofncer GoRgin went to Richmond In the morn
ing and. aided by a deputy sheriff, escorted the
prisoner to Bischons brewery. nbout mile out
side of StapIeton, where Justice Garrett was In
waiting. there Rowland hurriedly signed the
planned that $500 was exoroitant. He then
entered q carriage, and with Oficer GogRin
rode to the TompkinsvilIe ferry landing,
whence he sailed for this city. He was afraid
of being recognized and IN obbed In signing the
ball bond his hand trembled so that the writing
Is hardly legibie. The transaction was inspired
by the Garner family and their friends. who do
not desire any further agitation Of the subject.
That Rowland still has friends was proved by
the appearance at the ONCE OF Justice Garrett,
early yesterday morning, of Captains Cooley
and Seymour, Of the Coast wrecking Company,
who offered to furnish $4,000 bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-27

The yacht Countess OF Dunerin was put on the
dry deck yesterday for cleaning sae is entered fos
the Brenton reef cup race and Will sail " che pro-
cures ballast. She tried her sails Tuesday. Her
foresa does IT. and viii be altered before she sails
in the Queens cup races She IL rigged like Ameri
can yacn except that both fore and main topsa are
club topsails. The forctoIsai has no cu0, but the
topssil. whea Commodore Gifofd saw for the nrst
time American yacht with nantopmast staysafls
he said TO saimaker Make me oLe OF those Yankee
stayssis." Tine Canadian does not appear to carry
enough msnsaii but other respects 10 well rgs ed
Her ana steering are American, but other.
wise she is strictly OF Canadian make Capt Cuthbert
says that she was modelled by himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-27
OLD FELLOWS FRANKS.

Party of ~. Louis Leading Citizens go on
an Excursion aud Get Arrested.
SHEFFIELD. Iowa, July 26.-Considerable
excitement was created at Clear Lake to-day by
the arrest Of an excursion party from st. Louis,
who are guests Of President Lewis OF the 81.
Louis, Kansas City and Northern Railway. The
charges against the party were violation OF the
game laws, boisterous conduct. and q disregard
Of bathing regulations by entering the lake un-
clothed. Among the most prominent members
Of the party were Judge Krum; w. NJ. Samuels,
ex-Presidsnt of the Merchants Exchange Chs.
State senator and Major Bartlett Of Arkansas.
Col. BIodgett, the Attorney of tho St. Louis,
Kansas City and Northern hailway,was retained
m defence OF the party, but through the inter-
cession Of G. &. Gilman aud the Methodist state
Association OF Clear Lake, tho parties were dis
missed by the Justice with severe repn-
and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-27
D.vlin's Fisht with the Deput, Comptroller.

Charles Devlin, the contractor and bondsman
Of Tweed had been in the habit OF going through the
Comptrollers Department when he chose and procur
ing such information he needed through the subor-
dinste clerks. Deputy Comptroller Earle Insisted that
such information should be had only through him. ana
ordered the door shut against Dcvin, who at nrst
threatened to jump over the railing out thought II
better to get order from Judge DOnohur, directing
that the department give him such an opportunity TO
examine the oooks and win such persons as he ehYse
nation except In accordance with the statute aud
then Devn got the order show cause WHY he should
not be punished for Dedence OF Judge Dononue's
oruer. But the order lid not specify what book OF
paper required nor at what time, which, accord
fng to the statute necessary elements II such
order and the department put In an answer stating
these objections, and denying that any proper appcs
tion OF the complain mt nad been refused The natet
awaits Judge DonOhues decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-27
THE LoUIsIANA DEMOCRATS.
Ex-Maysr willis Of New Orleans Nomihatc
for Governor.

,usa Ityns 5; X. sCg ss.gCSn aYl wjttsa
as permanent Chairman. Several Penn delegates
ware elected, and Witt men seated. The Con-
yenti on will pro baby begin balloting o.night.
on the Arst ballot WIZ received lES' McEnery
So Nichols lit, and A. s. Heron a. ,,o ~.
Second ballot-Wiltz, 1917; NICHOLS, l~; NC
Emery. 63H; and Heron. 20.
hird 6aiot-wiltz. l40S; Nichols, 14s Nc
Emery, 61X and Heron, 27.
McEnery was withdrawn Ia favor OF Heron.
Nichols was nominated on the fourth ballot
'wiitI wss noml nated for Lieutenant Governor
BY acclamaIion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-27
CENTENNIAL RECEIPTS.
The Amount Exceeding tho Estimates OF
President Welsh.

PHILApxLpHIA, July 26.-Ths cash receipts at
IN. Exhibition eates have thus far exceeded $500
but In addition to this s4ooo has been received
as royalty on the beer and soda sold within the
grounds, and large sum was received from manufac-
turers who pay fifteen per cent al sales OF articles
manufactured at the Exhibition. Other conce. slons
have been arranged as to contribute periodically TO
the daily receipts that the cash re-
turns al the stiles sctuy but Of many sources
Of revenue - ,-..,
dent John Welsh of the Board OF Finance prior 10 the
opening of the EIhioition. viii, from present indee
tions prove rather below than above the marx ana t
n si conndenty asserted that dividend can be do
clAred soon after the Exhibition closes. .... .
The number of paying visitors to the Axhioiton To-
davu " "a 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-27
PULLING THE DOCTORS.
Fight, a Bittea Finger, Convuisions, and
Death EiGht Wesks AfterMard.

Ernest Luohtenburg, cabinet maker. 20
years old. died under peculiar circumstances at
2,soo First avenue, on Tuesday night. About
eight weeks ago. In fight with one Fitzpatrick.
he wa. si,,ssn ssn 70 Is fosyaafqSss ne&e hiss sd5d
TO bs entirely well. He worked every day In bis
shop, at 2l6 East 10th street, until July I, when
conyulsions. He recovered suf1ciently to re-
sumo work the next day. and continued 70
with conyulsions, DR.. Bossert attended the
patient until Tuesday morning, and gave the
case up as hopeless. DIR. hueeke then made a
hyperdernic Injection OF morphine, which gave
partial relief, but tho patient soon grew worse.
Luchtenbsrg's convulsions were as severe as
the nilmsnt was idiopathic tetanus. produced
by sleeping aud working In a damp shop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-27
APHILADELPHIA HEROINE.
A Poor MAI Operative Losing her Life q
save her Companions.


PHILADELPHIA, July 26.--ln the burning
OF the johnson shoddy mill In this city to-day,
In which two lives were lost and many more
were put In terrible jeopardy, heroic deed was
done that will carry down into the future the
name Of poor mill operative. Ellen Heaver,
married woman, 80 years old, and the only sup
port Of her invalid husband and seven small
children, was In the second story OF the build
ing when the alarm was given. She could have
easily made her escape, but she knew that seve-
raj OF her companions were at work In the up
per stories. Although almost sunocated oy the
smoke she rushed up to the third story and
gave the alarm. and then hurried to the fourth,
where three women were at WORK. There she
waited until the room was cleared. but when
she turned to go back II was too late. The stairs
had fallen, and she was imprisoned In the burn
ing building. She ran To q window for air, and,
encouraged by the shouts OF the crowd below,
threw herself out. She was unconscious when
arrived In time only To carry her dead body to
her poor little home.