davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-29
THE FRYER PROCESS.

Much has been said and written re-
garding the newly. discovered Fryer
process for reducing rebellious and
other ores, and examination thus far
by competent men has resulted in ia
yorable impressions regarding its prac-
ticability. Naturally enough the inven-
tor has thus far kept the manne of
manipulation q profound secret, and as
he and his friends put up the coin nee
essary to perfect tho invention, we can.
not see that any person has a right to
growl, OF question the truth of his sue
cess. We are decidedly inclined to be-
lieve that the new method will be sue
cessful in ~lessening the cost of reduce
ton, and earnestly hope that all
claimed for the process may prove a
matter of fact. From the Grass Valley
Union Of the 22d instant we CLEAN the
following, which we are satisfied will
be Of interest 10 all concerned in the
business Of mining, milling or smelt-
ing, not only on this coast but every
where where ore is found:
There has not yet been a test of ore
made by the Fryer process but what
the greatest satisfaction to the owners
of the ore has btlen returned. OF
course, at the same time Mr.. Fryer has
been gratified that he has been so sue
cessful. Yesterday Mr.. Lippman, of
Reno, Nevada, received returns from a
test made from ore from the Golden
Fleece mine, which is in Peavine Dis
trict. The ore is the most rebellious
thgt has yet been tested by the Fryer
process, and the test was made under
the personal supervision of Robert M.
Fryer. Mr.. Lippman expressed him.
self as more than satisfied with the re-
suit, and he left Grass Valley feeling
that the Golden Fleece mine is a much
moro valuable property than any of
the wner in it had heretofore esti-
mated. That company will work their
ore by the Fryer process. Letters
have been received from San Salvador,
In Central America, expressing the
greatest satisfaction at the returns of
tests made of ore from that country.
The San Salvador mines want the ma
chine down there. They have tried the
Swansea and prefer the Fryer process.
In . very short time the public will
have the modus operdndi Of the pro-
cess explained to the public's satisfac-
ton.
OF cours men are doubtful regard
Ing tho of any new invention.
They have always been so, and we
don't know that any change has oc-
CURED Ia that direction among the
present generation, but we should not
be so prone to condemn anything new
or novel until q fair trial has been
made and . certain result obtained.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-29

evidence in detail of his connection
with the whisky ring. This news has
not been all that was expected. 1t was
thought more suspicious circum-
stances would be explained away. The
result shows that McKee's counsel re-
~ on their powers of argument before
the jury and the instructions of the
Court. Voorhees,, McKee's leading
counsel, said just before leaving the
courtroom tonight that the case
looked even better than he had expect
ed. While the direct evidence for Nc
Kee was not especially noticeable, his
counsel, viewing the matter from a le-
gal stand point, thinks they have made
a strong point in setting the Govern
ment agents against each other. involv-
ing them in contradiction. A large num-
Der of witnesses were introduced to
swear to McKee's good character,
among them were Judge knight, of
the ST. Louis Circuit Court; ex-Gov-
ernor Thurston Polk, It. G. Reynolds,
b. Gratz Brown, Judge John f. Long,
Surveyor of the Port; ex-Mayor Jos.
Brown, Mayor Button, Wayman
Grow, VIM II. Benton, Judge David
Wagoner,o of the Supreme Court; Judge
w dT1tI, Vi tDC IItDdtt SOuit, anu
Sheriff Theodore A. Rather.
Exposure Of n Plot to Rifle the
Safes of Adams Express DO.
New YORK. Jan. IS.
A plot to rifle the safes of Adams
Express Company has just been made
pehlic. Samuel Gaunt, a discharged
ehploye recently informed private de-
teclives that Francis h. Mcmahon. also
discharged from the services of the
company, had called on HIM and exhib.
tied duplicate keys made from wax
impressions, with which he (McMahon,
had taken off the locks on the safes
known as the Pittsburg and New York
safes, and proposed that The twos should
enter the building and rifle the safes,
When Mcmahon was aware that the
company and authorities knew Of the
intended robbery, he entered into ne
gotiations with John Hoey, through
Counsellor KNITTING, offering to sur
render tn, keys if not prosecuted.
Hoey would only agree t this unless
Mcmahon would surrender himself
with the KEYS and tell all he knew
about the many thefts from the safes
of the company; furnishing the names
VI Ills lftSCSs tto iih'hfe
and address of the manufacturer OF
the keys, and all other facts within his
knowledge, in which case he would not
be very vigorously prosecuted. Me
Mahon would not consent to this, and
negotiations were broken off and he
fled the city.
Death Of Member Of Congress.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.
II. II. Starkweather, Representa-
tive from Connecticut, died here this
morning.
Resumed.
NEW YORK, Jan. %.
The Direct Cable Company has re
sumed business via. Nova Scotia.
Shot.
RALEIGH, n. c., Jan. IS.
Tuesday afternoon, Adolphus Moore,
a member of the manufacturing firm
of Holland Il Moore, at Haw River,
was fatally shot 10y Geo. w. Swepson.
known in connection with the financial
history OF North Carolina.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-29

SENATOR CHRIsTIANCY's bill in re-
gard to jurors in Utah, provides that
at any trial for bigamy or polygamy it
is a sufficient of challenge, and
for rejection of any juror, first, that he
has more than one wife living in said
Territory, whether married by ordin-
airy rites, or by the so-called sealing
ceremony; or, second, that he believes
it morally right for a man to live with
more than one wife.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-29

ANOTHER WHINE.-The Reno Jour
nal is also after poor Woodburn for
his vote on the Amnesty bill. 1t says:
"By this he places himself on the rec
ord as being a jeff. Davis sympa-
thizer." Not so; he placed himself
there during the war, as a blatant apol-
ogist for secession, and in the face of it
you elected him to Congress. So,
what are you whining about?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-29

For FOURTEEN YEARs.-E. Pick
EFT, who was recently convicted at Aus
tin of an attempt to commit a rape up
on a little girl, was on Tuesday last
sentenced to fourteen years hard labor
in the State Prison. Pickett is quite
an old man, and has a family at his
ranch at Battle Mountain. He is pos
sessed of considerable property, and
until he committed this outrage was
considered a respectable man. The
sentence is a sever one, but no more
than is justified by the character of the
crime.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-29

PASS HIM ARoUND.-A confidence
operator, by name Chas. Il. Morrill,, has
recently been victimizing some OF the
good people of Gold Hill. Mine host
Billiard, of the Vesey House, is a suf-
ferer to the tune OF $40. and several
others in various SIMS. The fellow
halls from San Jose, California, where
he is said to be respectfully connected.
When last heard Of he was in Reno
Virginia Chr0aicle.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-29

FALLEN THROUGH.-The proposed
prize fight between John Sullivan and
Jim Trevillian, at Virginia City, has
fallen through, because the parties
couldn't agree upon the terms, al
though the former appeared to be very
obliging, offering to fight the latter for
any sum from ten dollars up.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-29

STANDING FOR EvERYTHIMa.-The
American people are acquiring the
habit of standing 10 do almost every
thing; they stand at the bar to drink;
stand at the bar to eat; stand at the bar
to play eve up, and stand at the bar
to plead. Standing is the order of the
day; all is done in that way, except
praying, and q few other things, such
- going to sleep, etc.-Carson Tribune.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-29

WITHOUT RoAsTINa.-The Elko In
dependent says that q recent test with
snlphuret ore, taken from below the
water line In the Leopard mine at Corn
ucopia, proves that it can be worked
successfully, without roasting, within
50 Per cent. Of the fire assay. by mixing
{ with sursaee ore.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-29

The Mayor Of Cairo, a small town In
southern Illinois, has declared his in
tention to recognize the belligerency of
Cuba. He ought to have waited until
Alfonso's mother recovered from her
attack of erysipelas, as did the Board
of Aldermen of McGeary.,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-29

SOME months ago an Oregon man
named his girl baby Queen Victoria,
and wrote to the Queen to that effect.
Not hearing from Her Majesty, he
changed the child's name to Hannah
and went out and pounded the first
Englishman he met.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-29

HUssEY ORE.-Ten tons OF ore from
the Hussey mine at Cornucopis, recent
" worked at the Leopard mill, yielded
Sl30 per ton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-29

New MILL.-A ten-stamp mill is to
be erected in Tuscarora district, Elko
county. 1t is designed for working the
ore of the Dread mine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-29

AMONG the novelties at the Centen-
NAL will be a New England kitchen
and Vienna bakery in full blast. The
admission fee to the grounds has been
fixed at a half dollar and there will be
no season or free tickets. There will
be 1875 entrances in addition to the
special entrances for introducing ar
%ticles, employees, etc. Buildings are
being constructed for use as follows:
Three for Great Britain, one for Ger
many, three for japan, two o rSweden,
and one each for Spain, Brazil, Tunis,
China, Morocco and Egypt. The in
closure is four miles long and there
are seven miles of walks. No horses
are to be admitted to the inclosure.
and there will be a passenger railway
four miles long. At each entrance
there will be a register. which will be
connected by telegraph with the main
offices, so that every person will be
registered there upon entering the
grounds.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-29

ROyalist Victory.

ItoyatiSt victory.
SAN SEBASTIAN, Jan. rs.
At Gara.emandi yesterday, the roy
alists captured sixty Carlists, one can.
non and one mortar. General Iona
continues his advance into the interior
of Biscay. A battle is imminent in
Eurola Valley.
Marched Through Africa-Church
RunOrs.
LONDON, Jan. %.
The Government has ordered its
steamship Sierius to proceed to the sta
ton of Lcanda on the west coast o.
Africa, and to take aboard Lieutenant
Cameron's party, which has just
marched through the southern and
central part of Africa from the Indian
ocean 10 the Atlantic. The Lieuten-
ants native scort will he taken TO
Zanzibar. Lieutenant Cameron has
fully remained his health.
The Voce Della Perifd newspaper at
Rome, noticing the report in the Eng
lish papers of secret mt gotiations be-
tween the extremists Anglican clergy
and the Vatican, looking to the cesslOn
to Rome OF the whole body of ritual
lists, strenuously denies the existence
Of any such negotiation, and says there
is u powerful, but not IA secret move
among the English Protestant clergy
towards a return to the glorious unity
of the church. The Rev. Frederick
George Lee, Vicar of All Saints, Lam
beth, tn whom the correspondent cred
tied a letter to Archbishop Manning,
and the promotion of a petition 10 the
Pope on the subject, writes tothe Man
chester Guardian, denying any connec
ton Herewith.
Insursent Defeat Admitted.
RAGUsA, Jan. %.
Accounts from Slavonic sources ad-
NIT the defeat OF the Insurgents on the
Trebinge road on Wednesday, but rep
resent that the Turks were in greatly
superior numbers. They admit the
loss of $50 killed and claim That the
fr...l,. l~.t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-29

PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM CALIFORNIA.

Fatal ARRAY at B~utchertOwn I'll.
bert demanded to New York
Heaviest Gale for Years The
"ClrOmicie Reporter Expelled
From the SENATE Chamber - In
Charge Of the SheriH-Cr0oke ed
whisky Case Money Easy-Am-
other Bank Assessment.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 81.
About Z o'clock last night, a number
of butchers were seated around a stove
in Spreen's saloon, at Butchertown.
south San Francisco, when two OF
them, one named Geo. III. Burbridge,
and the other known as Harry, got
into an alteration about some small
matter, when Burbridge arose and
struck Harry in the LETT breast with a
butcher knife, innictinga wound which
will probably death. Burbridge
was considerably under the influence
of liquor. He was arrested on a charge
of assault to commit murder.
j. Nicholson Ebert, who was ar
rested a few days by United States de-
tective Finnegass, on a requisiti0n
from New York, charging him with
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-29
nEnuKE.

Mr.. Blaine took occasion in his
speech on Monday to indulge in a
coarse fling at the Catholic church,
which will moi materially improve his
position as a candidate. He said, re-
ferriDg to the testimony of the Rev. w.
J. Hamilton about the sufferings at
Andersonville:
He is a Southern man and a Demo-
crat and a Catholic Priest. And when
you unite these three qualities in one
man you will not find much testimony
that would be strained in favor OF the
Republican party. [Laughter.]
Considering that MIR. Blaine himself
was raised by an exemplary Catholic
mother, some Of whose teachings he
seems to have forgotten, these attempts
to excite sectarian prejudice come with
little grace from such a source. Like
many other politicians, religion of any
kind does rot much disturb his
thoughts, except when it may be
turned to profitable account; tbut his
lips ought to be the last to ridicule and
falsify the faith in which his own
mother worshipped, believed and died.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-29
Right with the Indians,

KANSAS CITY, Jan. p.
A special says that 200 Indians at
tackled a company Of soldiers about so
miles from New Santa Fee. A hot
fight occurred. A number Of the III
dams were killed, and also three sol
diers. The Indians were finally re-
pulsed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-29
Indian TrOubles-FOrt Pcase
Besie-eh.

IOIiStlLLfs a. Jdus Ats
On Thursday night a man named
Devine fell into an air hole at Miller's,
near PEenix Park with a naked lamp.
In "A few minutes an explosion OF sui
phur took place and the body of De-
vine was blown go yards, killing him
instantly.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-02
The Hebron correspondent Of the

The Hebron correspondent of the
Lowell Star says: A young man by
the name of Henry Ludington, from
Porter Y Roads, was killed last Tues
day evening oath ult., on The railroad
near the Brey House. He and his
father came to town with "a load of
corn in the afternoon, they started
home and had some difficulty, got in
to fight The old man went home
and left the young one. The mail
train going west at 6:26 in the eve
ming ran over and killed him.
The "didoes" in Plymouth OF two
of the light-fingered gentry, was re-
ferred to a short time ago in the RE-
PUBLICAN. The Warsaw Union of last
week, Warren Hill and
John Chambers broke into several
stores at Silver Lake one night last
week and stole lot OF goods amount
ing in all to about one thousand dol
lars worth. Hill, penitent, came back
on Sunday night and gave himself
up, showing where the goods had
been secreted and protesting willing
ness to undergo the penalty the law
might impose upon him. Chambers
also returned and secreted himself at
his fathers house, where after a brief
search he was found. They had a
preliminary examination and were
bound over for their appearance"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-02
FARM FOR SALE.

I will sell my farm, in West town
ship, on Knox road, 2 miles west OF
Dunkard Church, and Z miles west of
Plymouth, on easy terms and long
credit. Said farm contains 40 acres,
is well watered, and timbered with
oak, ask, poplar, &C., good, two story
frame house, and 40 acres under cul-
tivation. A splendid stock and grain
farm, convenient to mills, churches
and schools, and 3 miles from r. r.
station. Here is chance for some
man to secure a home cheapi Apply
on premises for particulars, or ad-
dress A. w. CHEW,
nStf Plymouth, Ind.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-02
LrNkynLE, Get. Odd. 1876


DIR. Campbell, of North Liberty
has taken up his residence with US.
He is a RepublicaD.-Farmers are
now busy gathering corn, OF which
there is an abundance.-Miss Define
OF West township teaches our school
this winter. She comes well recon
mended.-The potato crop is almost
an entire failure this fall.-Our saw
mill men must have plenty to do
judging by the logs they haul. There
will be a dance at Stough's hall, No
vember Eth.
Last Saturday evening the band
serenaded DIR. Moore at LaPaz. The
doctor and his amiable lady got up a
bountiful supper OF which all par
took. The company were also en-
tertained by ID. Houser, organist
Also by yankee Robinson's' band
which happened to be there at the
time. The evening passed off pleas
antly and will long be remembered
by those that were there.
Let every Republican recollecI
that the campaign is not over yet
let him recollect that the enemy Is
not discouraged over the last cleo
ton. Let US, then, with one unitet
effort, marshal our forces and on the
7th of November overthrow the
Democratic hosts entirely. Let ev.
cry one work to that end.
JoUN
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-02
The "IrOn Trail.0

A spicy sketch descriptive Of a
trip over the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe Railroad, the beauties
scenery and pleasure resorts Of the
Rocky Mountains, by "Nymn Grin.
kle," the musical and dramatic critic
OF the New York World, sent free on
application, together with the San
Juan Guide, maps and time tables Of
this new and popular route from
Kansas City and Atchison to Pueblo
Denver and all points in Colorado
New Mexico, Arizona and the San
Juan Mines. The finest line Of Pull
man Sleepers on the continent be-
tween the Missouri River and the
Rocky Mountains without change
Special round trip tourists ticket,
from the Missouri River to Denver al
$50, good to stop on at all points.
Address, T. J. ANDERSON,
Gen. Passenger Agent,
Topeka, Kan.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-02
MAxINKUCKEE.
IAxrNKuoKEE, Oct. 23d,

O'tt. &Oos Aofo-
Everything quiet since the cleo.
tion.-Doctor /. X. Personett was the
happy recipient Of a gift last week. II
is boy.-Mother Foss, near this
place, is very sick with the consump-
ton.
Rufus Christ OF this place has
rented the Bowman Touring mill on
the outlet Of Maxenkuckee lake. Ru-
fus is good miller.
Samuel Hissong has moved to
this place and intends setting up O
barber shop, thing much needed
here.
John Cline on last week while
loading apples, strained his bacl
very badly. This should be a warn.
ing to boys to not lift man loads.
Shaw says the dumb Dutch and
Allbrights elected Overmeyer. That
right; go it William while you ar
young; il you can't get to be truste'
make it lively for me.
JOHN MAcKEY.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-02
Meat Market.

Samuel More and Charles Shuss
have opened meat market in the
room two doors north of Palmer's
Bakery. They have a comfortable
room, with good ventilation and keep
good supply OF No. fresh meat
Call and see them. 43-tf
Gentlemen, il you want good
suit Of undertaking for 30 cts, cal
on Becker & Wolf. n1S-t4
Don't fail to see our $1.00 Corset
1t Is the best in the city.
4t-n16 KLoEPFER & Co,
James Easton has opened a room
north OF Wheeler's bank for the sale
Of buggies, carriages and agricultural
implements. Farmers should call or
him when they come to town. n46-3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-02
LISAVILLE.
Married..

At the residence Of the brides ia
ther on the Goth inst, Mr.. Oscar
Pitcher Of Plymouth to Miss Lavina
Gipe, Of Roam, Wabash county.
By the Rev. James Matheney, at
his residence near Argos, Ind, Mr..
William Z. Fox to Miss Mary Jane
Wiley, both Of Walnut township.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-02
THE SOLDIERS MEET.
Proceedings Of the Soldiers Meeting,
Held i'm Centennial Hall, i'm the city
OF Plymouth, Oct. 2Sth, 1876:

Held i'm Centennial Hall, i'm the city
or Plymouth, Oct. 2Sth, 1876:
In compliance with a cell made for
Oct. 2Sth, 1876, there was a soldiers
meeting held in the Centennial Hall.
The meeting was called to order by
Col. Poe. Hon. A. Johnson was elect
ed president. Col Poe vice president,
]. E. Houghton secretary. The object
OF the meeting was stated to be the
signing OF the following petition
To John III. Baker, Congressman
18Th District, Indiana
HONORABLE SIa:-The undersigned
soldiers, residing in the district you
represent, respectfully ask you. at as
early date as possible, t. introduce a
bill granting to each soldier, or to his
heirs il he be dead, warrant for one
hundred and sixty acres Of any lands
subject to entry, on each honorable
discharge which he or his heirs may
hold from the service Of the United
States during the late war. Your
early and favorable action in the
premises will command our conf
dence and our hearty thanks
After which Mi. Kendall made a
motion that the soliiers OF Marshall
county form themselves into a per-
manent organization to hold yearly
convocations on or about the Both
day Of May. The motion carried. The
president app ointed a committee on
Organization as follows. Col Poo,
VIM. Kendall, DR.. Bailey and J. f.
Houghton. The committee, reported
as follows:
That the organization con-
sist OF all soldiers having an hon
orable discharge from the Federal
government. Said organization to
have apresident, vice. presidentfrom
each township composing the coun-
ty, secretary, corresponding secretary,
treasurer and executive committee,
which were as follows: q
A. Johnson, Pres; Fl. Lehor, Ger
man; M. Cummins, North; Capt. Col
Inns, West; j. C. Miles, Union; ID.
Choren, Green; ii. Pickerl, Walnut T;
Joseph Coher, Bourbon; DIR. j. M.
Confer, Center; (Tippecanoe not ap-
pointed) as vice-pres. p. o. Klinger,
sec'y; DR.. N. Bailey. corresponding
sec'y; d. B. Armstrong, Treasurer.
The following gentlemen were APP
pointed as executive committee:
A. Poe, DR.. J. NJ Confer, VIM. Ken
dali and J. E. Houghton OF Center
township; s. Louderman, German; j.
b. Grover. North: s. Colman, West;
J. F. Lewis, Union; w. f. Newhouse,
Green; T. Cox, Walnut; A. Lozies.
Tippecanoe; s. ID. Parks, Bourbon.
There being no further business
the meeting adjourned subject TO
meet at the call OF the president
j. f. HoUGHroN, Sec'y.
In Castle Fink languished last
week, two constables by the name of
Walker. One was from Tippecanoe-
town, on a charge Of drunkenness,
and is now released. The other is
from Union township on a charge OF
bastardy and is yet retained.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-02
The Bremen Rally.

The Hayes and Wheeler club OF
Plymouth is expected to turn out in
force on Friday evening, November
Sd, to go to Bremen to attend the
grand Republican Rally. Let PIym-
outh Republicans turn out In good
numbers and help the brethren In
Bremen. atsit