davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-01-28

THE CnfCAao ILLINOIS A1fEA UA1LhoAn con-
P4fY.
The argument Of the motion for Recover for
the chicago i Illinois River Railroad Company.
which has occupied largo pnrt Of Judge Drum
motd's timo for tho last month"; was concluded
Wednesday, aud tho Judge rathor unc1 pectedly
rendered docisiou yesterday morning. He said
that Ao thought that the appointment of 1,o-
celvcr Ut tho presont time would only add to tho
Companys complications, and be spt 10 cause
esoat iuiustca. The rulo of tho Court had Ri-
ways bean uot to appoint Roceyer except when
tho pAttica holding tho proparty In controversy
vero Irresponsible. OF whbta tho pa1ties would
bo prejudiced, OF tho property he subjected to a
loas. In tho prosent instance, however,. the
real satato, being tho toad-bed ot the railroad
and sono coal lands, which Wese In tlla passea.
sion OF tue Chicago d Alton Railroad Company.
ThAt Company was entirely responsible, aud
pay. any Judgment that might ba recovered
against thetn.
Sumo ot tho contracts were no doubt open to
crtlcHm. for parties frequently mA!o contracts
make Il they woEo At perfect liberty. but,
though the complainant might hnvs good cause
for complaining Of soma Of the Company's sr-
| rRngaments. the kppointment Of + Recover would
Judge aid ho would not, therefore, appoint ! lia.
ceiysr, but would gafaso HE notion leaving tho
property with tue Chicago l. Alton load to hold
| updef liz lease. Ito would, hoHeyor. mako s,loh
| restraining orders ~ would entirely protect tha
| compiRiaant'a rights.
Tie Judge further aaid that there were num-
| lor of circumstances cont eOtea with lhs numeE-
Qua copsrscss made between tho Illinois lsailFoad
Company and tho Ohosyo d Alton Railroad
Company which looked suspicious, but he could
not. until tipal bearing, intoEfero to act thorn
es!de, Ono Of sucl, contsaota was that relating
to tho ti@ie to thp possession. OF large amount
Of porsoua, property III the hsuds OF tLe Chicago
d Alton ltoad.
until 4 fiual bearing Tho next atop will prob
Abty b. 70 decide the claim OF ths Union Rolling
| MIil compsuy for about $l4G,O 900. on account Of
rails furnished the 1lItuaB 'lyor leond for buila-
luE itt track, aud II that cla!m--"hcll Las
ceused ths greatest lnlna!ty N tho way Of tie
| Qo1npany's proglasB-can 10 satisfactorily a!s'
posed oi tho roAa may able 10 settle lts Affairs
probably,
Judge psauamond Ia Engaged In hearing tho
excsntioun to the Mastors rapport 'u the case ol
! tho Town Of Lake ". IIelG8mhourK. Tho
Master, It will b remembered, awarded llu!uenl-
pouyg eome e55.QQ0 ~ duo him on h!s wAset-
| pipo contract, aud Al exception wat ta2eR 70
| that report. Judge Blodgett takes up ths civil
docket of ths UuIed Btatos DiAtEict Court TO-
dAy, Tbs cali IL Unlimited.
BAhxAuPTDF MATTxRs.
Thpma4 ApdrsMs. batter kpaHn ~ Tom Az
drsws, tho proprietor Of the Vail known testsu-
rant On Calhoun place, tu tha rear of No. 100
Dearborn street. fled : voluntary petition In
bankruptcy yesterday. Hls debts aro al nnse'
cured, aud amount u sh7l7.aa. There ass no
, 1876-01-28
asscts bovond exemptions. noforonce 10 Regis

sascts bevond exemptions. Roforonc' TO Regis
Ter 1llbtard.
In tho case of I.eopold Rotrbach, IN order
Was n,ado for final dividend lneeting to be held
Ii. Z. Jenkins ~as appointed Assignee Of cs-
4 .lrst aud fna, dividend Of sbons & rnr c1nt
was declared yesterday In tho case Of Jol'" Davis
ana1 dividend Of pos cent waa also t1o.
ctarej In the iuattar or Puttthbno l. Flynn. This
makcs "a por cent in MI, and tlloss creditor. who
have received nothing hltucfso will be entitled
10 thlt percentages now.
CRIMINAL couRr.
John Qundnrsan waB triod FOR larceny, found
guilty. aud ais torn OF imprisonment WAS Axed
At two yehsa.
Charles Hebsr xha tried for iarcenY aud &C.
quilted.
In tho case Of Tue lawyer Douglas. cnn.ictoa
Of conbriring to ohtaIu fraudulent dlvurcs, tic
imprisonment waa rniucad tu ono year ua tho
.lofondant Withdrawing LUIS mutton for how
trial.
John hficHlo waa tried for larceny, and
acquitted.
bonnis Tagney and John Hesney nero ar
ratgned for t1ial on tho Charge Ut larceny. Ing
f,oy pleaded Euilty and OK xouetated IIcanoy. The
former. wss 1umandei for seutence. aud the
latter discharged.
William Halo pleaded guilty to poskot-peking,
and WAS ranandcd.
TIE CALL.
JrDuE 1,1.oDGErr--Clyl docket ot un!ts 4
6tasos District Court.
JUnuE HorxISs-4G to end Of calendar.
JUDGE GAnY-l1 l1G, 1T to 123, lat 10 100,
132 to 113. Ill to LIS. Inclusive.
JupaE JAMEs1N-ABeidts Judge Gary.
JUDGE MnoRE-2B. 30, al.
JupoE lto0Ens-201 to jill. Inclusive.
JunuE nooru-iD0 to. 1l4, inclusive, except
404 ai,d 40.
Jrpoz rXnwEL1-Eo call.
JUDGMENTS.
HurEnfoR CDrkT-CnArEs.s1xs-lIom Eatlonal
1ant Of Chicago ". William II. rlare, *Ia7.t5.
JUDGE uAAT-A. l.. Hunt 81 ri. ". I1mcA l.. Camp.
ts sG93.2i.-Tlinmss Owsils ct a Va Henry Collins
aud Evan Evans Sa7 41-J. H. Daniels W. 1r. Holmes
$72bi6v-Goofge ltoaa ct nl Charter Oak Life In.
stir4nce Company; verdict, S9702, and motion fur
new trial.
CIRCUIT CounT-1uruE RnnEns--,Jnhn Mooney w.
H. II. Aeynolds; sor41lct, tIo, alll .not!ou fur new
trial.
JUDGE Boo71t-. G. 1.attlmsr ys. ". ". Goodwin
verdict flc0. and motion for tria-1acob John
| son w. Sa1uucl s. Gardner; yera!et, $bi.17.
, 1876-01-28

PROPOSALS FOR BEEF r0R INDIANS,

...,. ornss lXpi.s HytAis, .i.n. s, is;5: ;,
sst" IL % nil""f e. so" 1 toe
4 pounds
NSs % Hssa; rss
III p;s sssq s:s, + ..s
- from It's sse,. "eish!. T.a 30
:" i f 81: Eli
s 20 Sa5 ss w e : t.
n,u;t - w',hnut sooa os te;,t Y. oas n
~: { 'ss 81
ss,s 4 ny
a's Il eaa svps tn f.
asss.,s dssfss.s s.a sa.nn. ."seiaa sbsya s"r
T. y
s.
c9n:dctcd tIoM persn,. who ntre sp any Io.aet deaa
o.he .s,, lthou. tuo written soussas ii hs Secretary
E.or1 ~ as: b .eeonp.nles hy certified chsek
apos Il ths tass!af %;:srS Ss;isH.l H.aS.:
ss. Hs. FIX H 'SHt IT, SSs
a .ch aRec :, DAT i. ho
ss e e. g +: a .ns s 'st I'll
:ss.a.s s:a!ssi. :a.i !.ti s.Ssass VII
saeh IL I'D w m.5. nj spei, .aeh IidasT .hs
IT, s r. f ~ s aTa IA md
,udh s9atfsSt sasl b auy sttfSn.sd e f. =. aats,.
IL iii Il Il. II Il: s I'LL :: s,s
m Ho Of PIT; shas saaSnsI nut b.
I'd sas.
sa: af' invited to '' pEo''ns srss'Hf # tho
'N' C'nnmla.snnss 1n'il.u Anar4.
, 1876-01-28

and "have Africa open !" In about threc
years. Il is .lu!to possible that It would
not be difficult matter 10 connoct lhe Two rit-
ora In tho manner proposed. 1t would still,
IoHasef, b6 necessary to make tho catarxcts Of
the Congo and xanbezo par4nbo By vasaeth,-a
task which the proHnot generation wotid hardly
ventura 10 undertake. 1t would dorbtess ps
less difficult to CONNECT tho head watoss Of tho
Missouri and Columbia Rivers. which are hnt
miles apart but tliofo In hardly moncy enough
Ia tho vho1o Unitod statea to ray Tho cost Of
rendering such a watof-r0uto tcroAs tue Atnert-
cau Continent nayiRnbia.
Much As Cameron has accumulated, TO
nAH Still LETT koMETu,sI
for Stanley snd other explorers To DO. Hc does
not appear to have personally verified bin a.aer-
tun that TAnganyika discharges iteef through
tho f.ukuga into tue Lualaha. The yexed prob
lotn Of tho outlet Of this lake ia tbarefore Hti ~
bo fina.lT Solved It Ia also oyident from lila de-
hcftpson Of tho Central African plateau. tia. It
cnttains nanv mora lakes thnn hass vet kecn
dihcarered; whis ts discovery Of villages of
lake-dwnpts rendo.s It poAsILla that still mora
ma.reIoun thi1.,:s await the patient explorer nj
African Sal!nyn to which tho save-ttalcr has not
yol found hts wav. The H,ystcties and snFprifes
OF she great African Continent seeul lne1hauttl-
lle, an3 the generation wh.cl. Inns witnessed tho
discovery Of tho sources Of the Milo. the Congo
and tb. Xamheze. and which has fo1nd that tho
piemIen OF tho poctn ant tho lhke-yiilagea af the
anthEophIogtn.H aro contemporary rcaflttcB, may
1inve still greater tiscovetieH in at'.ro Tor 1t.
, 1876-01-28

The Perfect Of Voloo At Paris, romarks The
with ths object Of meeting ous Of the great 70
quitamooss at the day, or rather Of tho night,
inshstcity, namely, "pi8ht medical attendance. u
At every police ot'ioe doctors mho are willing to
public may see the list thssa al night, and eioue
auy name they piosse. 4 policeman viii forth.
with psoceea to The doetosa house, Awakel, him
from Ills slamber, aud giya hin ! l0l-r.uo
fee. THIS loo will BE- reimbursed to tho ln9-
those who cannot pay will receive medical sucsoJ
g1Atis.
, 1876-01-28

TH8 FINN NAA lHaphAhC8 1aXFANY.
George u. TtsadwAy alad : bill yesterday In
tue Circuit Cou.t aaaiust the Tenn Fla Insur-
Anes Company, asking for xeeoaveyanoo Of
serssin prop41ty, Tho comp!alpAps statss thai IN
- spstng ot 1879 he. !n connection With J. W.
eAambssltn, J. II. Bowman, Thomas Chamborlio,
, 1876-01-28

MAorInE & u4vEHIr. I~+tees. j. H. H4rEnsr, Manager
MUNniY. Jan. ~
1..lur,i of tle faflalIa
CALIFORNIA AfINSTIfELS
On seals of tacrality un.qalet In the minstrel world.
First wstk 0f
MR. PAT ROONEY. CHARLEY HOWARD, AND
HOtiuJTtr1A1'T l. GOES, tud rrtrrea.ance X
nnl Nr.,,E. n1le ,1Ia, Frecr:hs. pbs11st. Murphy.
Wednesday and Saturday uatfnecs. Admission "a
ansence q i've ruotfx nf the worlds greatest
dian. MI. Wi1.E4iAN EMERSON. Open at T; rar+
Tlsnco ut nclock. Csrrsgts may s nrlerel at lD:l
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-12
EALING

The Gold Hill NeWs of the 9Th says
A little boy some seven or eight years
of age, son of Mr.. Hickey, residing
near the Justice mine, while playing
ball with other children, about 6 O'Clock
last evening, accidentally fell head first
into a shaft twenty eight feet deep.
which is being sunk in the flat oppo.
| site the Justice works. He was taken
out as o as possible and DR.. Kirby
was sem for. The little fellow evident
ly fell headlong. tor he was insensibie,
having sustained a eve conclusion
of the BRAN. and quite IN extensive
scalp wound was found on the back OF
the head. He was somewhat bruised
about the body, end at midnight when
the doctor lett was still lying in a com
atose condition. At l O'clock to-day
the lad was sill insensible. and his
condition is most critical. No bones
are broken, but the boys body is al
most perfectly black from the effects OF
the bruises sustained in falling.
A match for a prize fight, to come of
on May 5th, was made in Virginia
City on Tuesday evening between Bing
William and Fra ak White, the man
who fought Bin, about four years ago
The match ~as made at the Washing
ton Saloon, q forfeit of $40 being put up
in the hands of Harry Stephens, the
proprietor of the saloon. The stakes
are to he $3.50 a side. The fight is to be
ut catch weights. Williams won the
fight with White very easily, and feels
confident Of being able to get away
with him this time.
The man Best, says the Carson Iii-
bune of the 9th, who assisted in the
murder of Sloan, had not been cap
tured up to the time of going to press.
Sheriff Swift tracked him TO American
Flat and the officers of adjoining u
ties are on bis track. There are rumors
a1oat that Sloan was a victim to some
thing else than the i'll feeling of his an
tagonists. Ifsuch is the case, the man
Best will doubtless be, in a measure,
protected.
The Mrs. Nanatta who was killed
at Salt Lake on Wednesday last, by
being struck with a bowlder at the
time of the explosion of the magazines
at that place. was the wife of a former
resident OF Phoebe.
The hammers of reconstruction are
sounding in every direction in Virginia
City, and many new and elegant wood
en- structures are rising on all sides.
Tho season is not yet tar enough adj
vanced to permit of economy in the
placing of brick and mortar. Several
stone foundations are, however, being
laid in different places.
An assessment Of 90 per share has
been levied by the Savage Mining
Company, a~ggregaiing 1921, 900. 1t will
be delinquent May s. The proceeds of
this assessment will he used in paying
for the new machinery now in process
Of construction for the Savage mine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-12
FORElCM ne W s.
The Revolution liz Mexico.

HAVANA, April 10.
st. Thomas dates to March 18th
have reached here. Sixteen men,
captured on board the Octayia, were
delived at Porto Rico on the 10th to the
commander of the British gunboat
Eclipse which sailed immediately after
wards. her destination being unknown.
Mexican dates to April y have been
received: A strong disposition has
manifested itself in the States of Sono-
ra, Sinaloa, Chihuahua, Durango, Cos
huiloa. Xecatecas and Muvoleon to sep
arate from the Union and form The Re-
public of Sierra Madre. The levolu-
~tiouists are growing stronger in the
States of Oaxaca, Puel:ia and Vera
Cruz. Figuroa is at the 1t ad OF 1,500.
pronounciados in the State of Vera
Cruz. The rest Of the revolutionists
number about $500. The Loyalists,
under General Flores, have gone to as
sist either General Alatoire Oxacere OF
General Loeza along the line of tie
railroad between Vera Cruz and
Mexico. The Government claims that
it possesses ample 10 meet
all contingencies.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-12
ADVERTISING PEopLE.-The Boston

ADVERTISING PEopLE.-The Boston
Post says: "People who advertise are
smarter than those who don't; better
looking, too. This is natural, if not
logical. Advertising is an indication OF
intelligence, and intelligence is n of
the leading elements Of good looks.
At all events the wo rid believes in
those who advertise, and it plants its
dollars in their pockets. Such are live
people; and in these live days nobody
wants anything to do with any but
your live men and m Our adj
vice to everybody-except in nsatri-
mony-is to advertise. 1t is sure to
return largely, increase your repu-
tation as a business man, make
hosts of friends and add to the number
of shrewd and sensible people in the
world, of which there has never yet
been an overstock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-12
Y COUNTY ITEMS.
From the Belmont Courier. 7tb

THE contract work in the Barcelona
mine. under the supervision OF Cap
tain Chas. Crandall, we understand,
will be completed about the 18th of the
present month. The annual election OF
the company takes place on the "a OF
May, al which time it is probable
some definite conclusion will be
reached for n thorough working OF
this very promising mine.
RUMoREp STRIKE.-Two or three
days ago there was a rumor on the
street to the effect that a strike had
been made in the lower workings OF
the lei Dorado South. We were una
BILE to trace the report to a reliable
source, and finally concluded there
was nothing in il.
MAIL ROUTE EsTABLIsHED.-We I'M
derstand that Congress has established
a mail route between Belmont and
Reveillo, via Typo. Proposals have TO
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-12

his testimony to be striker from the
record as frivolous.
The Grand Jury examined several
witnesses in the safe burglary case
to day.
Silas Williams, superintendent of
the Emma mine, testified to-day, in the
matter of the Schenck investigation.
He declared the excellence of the mine
and he swore it WAS not prepared at
any time for the inspection of experts.
He also declared hat he would not be-
lieve Lyon under oath.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-12
DEATH OF A. t. STEWART.

The greatest of Americas merchant
princes died in New York City, on
Monday last, Of Inflammation of
the bowels. Mr.. Stewart vas per-
haps the most prominent illustra-
ton in the country of the results OBJ
tainable by combined honesty, indus
try and capacity.
At the time of his death he was past
eighty years OF age. He was born of
Scotch ancestors in the north of Ire
land, and came to this country about
the year 1920. He shortly afterwards es-
tablished himself in a small retail dry
goods business. By 1850 he was the
foremost merchant in New York, aud
at the time of his death he was, with
the exception perhaps of Vanderbilt
and Aston, the richest individual in
America. His wealth was largely in
creased by fortunate ventures during
the civil war;. How great it was cannot
be said; but for some years we have
not heard it estimated at less than
$50, O00, 900. He had projected several
munifcent charities, some of which
he had carried into execution; the car
rying out of the others is, we presume,
provided for in his will.
Mr.. Stewart was nominated by Gen
eral Grant for the first Secretary of the
Treasury, but, an old statute prohibit
ing the appointment of a merchant to
that post, he was moi confirmed. This
was, we believe, the only mention ever
made of his name in connection with
public affairs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-12
Application for Patent
For "a Mill Site.
NOTICE No. a25.
L. 5. LAND OFFICE,
Eureka. Nevada. April II. Isl

bHTehd. NeNAQh, AiIli Ii, 1910.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN silver West Consolidated Mining CONF
pnpy, "a corporation existing under and by
virtue of the laws of California, By its duly
authorized agent, Thomas }. Head. whose
rostoifice address ~ Eureka, Nevada, has this
day hIed his application for a patent for
iso-l0 " acres as u mill site, situate, lying and
being in Eureka Mining District. County Of
EurcsG and State uf Nevada, and knawn and
designated by he heid notes and official plat
on file in this Office as Lot No. ", unsurveyed
lands.
The exterior boundaries Of raid Lot No.
"a being as follows, to-wit:
Variation, 1917 Dig east. commencing at s
post marked No. /, L. >. Survey No. "a.
whence the flagstaff in the town OF Eureka
bears n. 2 dg > m W 2,497 Il; the northwest
corner of the Richmond Mining Company OF
Nevada Refinery bears n. 10 Dig II m h ~ Il
and the northeast corner OF the Silver est
furnace building bears ;. ~ dz 81 m " a03a
# and post No. of U. :. survey No. % mill
ute survey bears y. slt3 Dig h - IT; then G
running :. "a d. ". lOJ I 10 post marked
No .. q. :. Survey No. 81; theHcs ;. b5 Dig l.
as f.. to post marked No. 5, 4. :. Survey NJ.
81; hence ). A. Dig L a5iss II. to post marked
No. 4, L. :. survey No. 81: thence ;. 500 dg
w i3D it 70 post marked No.5, United States
Survey No. "a; thence toJth : : degrees
y. Is IT 70 post marked ;lo, y, U. :. suryey
No. o.: thence ;. sls dg W. 100 Il 10 post
marked No. Z, u. S. Survey Ne. 81; thence y.
! dg II M W 33otq II to post marked No. 8, u.
| 5. Survey No. ~; thence n. Az dg L l0j II to
post marked No. g. L. :. Survey No, %;
hence ~. - dg W las # to post marked No.
10. T., :. Survey No. "a; and thence NJ. sl1s ds
E Z IL. to post "a. |. thu place OF beginning,
cUntalAing 4 81 100 acres.
Any and Nil persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said SilvcrN est con. Mining Com
pa0y's mill sito. as herein before described, are
required to file their adverse claim with the
| Register Of tho United States Land Office, NJ
| Eureka, in the State of Nevada. during the
sixty days period of publication hereof. OF
they will be barred by virtue Of the proyis-
ions Of the Statute.
apl.-GOd ID. B. IMMBL, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-12
OF WAR.

AHH
Dispatches from Galveston, Texas,
of the 10th inst. announce that the
troubles on the Rio Grande have cul-
minated in open hostilities between
the United States military and the
Mexicans occupying the city Of Lare-
do. Whether these latter are Govern
ment troops or insurgents we know
not and care not. The fact remains,
and the fact should be made the basis
of prompt and decisive action on the
part of the Federal authorities.
We have yer expressed the opinion
that the peace of the frontier demand
ed from US strong measures, if neces-
sary, even the occupation Of Northern
Mexico. The condition of affairs has
been growing worse for years; hun
dreds of our citizens have been muir
dered; thousands have been robbed
and outraged, and millions of property
have been taken or destroyed. For
all this compensation might he offered
and accepted; but the present instance
is, we believe, the first where United
States troops, under the United States
flag, have been openly fired upon by
Mexican authorities from Mexican
soil. We hope the insult may be
promptly and all-sufficiently avenged,
and that the United States will not rest
until indemnity for the past and secur-
ity tor the future be, by rectification
of the frontier n otherwise, amply as
sura1
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-12
NOTICE.

Persons writing TO us upon business con-
nected with the SENTINEL Office, will please
address their letters to tho firm, and not in
the name of either ofits individual members.
CASSIDY & DENNIS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-12

be advertised sixty days before the
contract can he awarded.
AssEssMENT.-The Belmont Mining
Company has levied an assessment of
fifty cents per share on the capital
stock; delinquent on the 4th day of
Nav.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-12

The Democratic Convention called at
st. Louis, will be tho first national
nominating convention ever held west
of the Mississippi.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-12

TAFT doesn't know the difference be-
tween a columbiad and a pepper-box,
but from all accounts he is able 20 dis.
tinguish tolerably well between an
honest man and a thief, and that Is the
kind of man most wanted in the War
Department.-Idah0 AUdtdnche.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-12
Fighting on the Mexican Border
Joyce Likely to be Set Free.
G~ALvEsToN, April 10.

GALVESTOE, April lO.
A special to the Galveston NeUs.
from Laredo, Mexico, says the Mex
lean Federal troops opened fire on the
United States Government troops at :
O'Clock p. NJ, the United States troops
returning fire With a l2-pound how
itzer shells on New Laredo. IL was a
hot fight.
ST. Louis. April 10.
A Globe Democrat Jefferson cry
special says: 1T is alleged that the G..
:. District Court sentenced Col. Jnyce
for six months longer time than the
law calls for. and thereforetlle sentence.
is void. This question, il is said. wii!
Don be tested, in the attempt 10 take
him Ont of the penitentiary on n writ
of hdbeds corpus. District Attorney
Dyer stated to-day that if the new
point raised in the Mckee case is slis
tanned by Judge Dillon. he VIII go TO
the District Court to call for the APP
pearance of Gen. Babcock to answer
to the original indictment against him,
and if he does not answer he will ask
for the forfeiture of his bond, and that
capais be issued for his arrest.
Conviction of she Brooklyn Aur.
derer.
NEW YORK. April 10.
Andreas Fuchs, who recently chop
ped a fellow-workman 10 pieces in
Brooklyn, to-day was found guilty of
murder in the first degree. He will
be sentenced to-morrow.
Congregational Proceedings = Pro-
posed Coinage Of GoIoid silver
Coin-The safe burglary Case
Investigating Committees.
WASHINGTON. April 10.
The COMMITTEES on Printing further
examined Clapp to-day, not consider
ing his explanation satisfactory. A
member of the committee asserts that
responsible parties proposed to do the
public printing at $4,000 less than il i
now done for. They also state that
Clapp's reports do not show a correct
account of the expenses OF printing the
Record and it is much greater than he
represents.
A bill was introduced by Senator
Wallace to provide for the coinage of
goloid silver coin. IL directs the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury To have coined
one dollar, half dollar and quarter dol
lar pieces bearing the Inscription Of
goloid silver and consisting OF 40 per
cent. in value OF gold and 20 of silver.
the dollar pieces to contain 1910
grains of pure gold and 20 grains III
pure silver and subsidiary coins in
proportion. The new coins TO be legal
tender for all payments except custom
duties and interest on public det,t. II
finally provides that Wheeler II.
Abel. the inventor of gnloid silver
coin metal shall be allowed - royal.y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-12

Commenting on this years yield of
silver-S40, 000. Goethe Cincinnati En-
quirer says: "What of it ? 1t will take
that much silver to plate the harness
of the gentlemen who have made for
tunes in greenbacks."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-12

Wendell Phillips says: sit took nine
ty years, one hundred pitched battles,
and three thousands millions of money
to free the negroes"