davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-03-02
fine ArIs.
EXTRAORDINARY .
"a ART EXHIBITIONS
At the Art Rooms. SIT Broadway TO-DAY THU RsDAY.
ana day and eyeung uBtil TINS of sale,
PRIVATE COLLECTION
lINE ANERICAN PAINTINGs


PRIVATE COLLECTION
or
FINE AMERICAN PAINTINGS.
The examples Il our best knoNn artist painted 70 of
der the Oan,r and never before publicly exhibited
Special attention called 10 this collection 81 Americas
Paintings believed 10 De tU nncst ever offered al pd
lie sale
Tho exam O, or well known Of TIE hghest
excellence which they have attained aud ihe names 0 Ken
sett Inncss hartman johnson, guy a. Blown, WYsni A.
W ThOmus5r W +. ris. Biersa William Hart, \ 4.
clifford 81 r. II. DO Hans r. Moran Bellows risio Is
NcIncc Beard CrJpssy, j. n. Hart. e. ~ Mood and Indeed
all tie the caalogu1 Lave 81 .0m De'n ngcentst
by egua offered Tor sale Inc ceat n
Guilty nuug examples OF artists II u no I'D VIII
Who have cNpeiiel tho trials ~ lag pie
Uid II" 20 embrace the opportunity ~ ni 10 Their
art treasures something from this sup Or collection
The en;Iro collection will be sold by auction on The EVEN
ING Oh TUESDAY, March Z. -
New-York tribune., 1876-03-02
Financial.

CTOCK SPECULATION conducted In every
~ Legitimate orm Contracts during tho past thirty
days coating Fifty Dollars and upward have realized om Nv
INVESTED Stocks purchased and
carried long Dies red del ost Of 10 per cent
Address explanatory circulars and weekly reports,
ALEX. FROIHINGHAM a Co..
Bankers and Brokers No. ~ Walst.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-02
Dnsiness Ghaners.


DARTIES HAVING $4,000 to $4,000 to
make n favorable arrangement and get iar
return for their usness which not speculation
Address or call on $. b. KkIS. 4O3 Broadway
WANTED-A smart business man to act ms
w CANVASsER; experienced in soliciting for ad
yertisng books preferred fair salary will be pad
to a competent Address call on ASHER 81 ADAMS,
90 Beekman-st., " Y.
tt = ONO CAPITAL WANTFD-To extend
dpc,OOO an established and profitable iblisllng bust
partnership, # desired. Address j. W. MORTON,
Box !. Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1876-03-02
Go Ubom it nlan Concern


V>O ADOPT-A GIRL one year and nine
months old good parentagc Address A. b.. Postofce,
Passaic, NewJersey.
WANTED. .-Information is wanted of JOHN
w PHAIR by his sister, WHfred Campbell He viii con
fer favor by addressing her at "a Newhast Lowell Mass
by occupation a sailor the lakes.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-02

NOOK-A Respectable WcIsh glrI WIshcs n
fta;ion "a hr,tlls objection assist with the
hing good Can for two days at 3U6 Last 56
81. two stairs DacA.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-02

GOOK-By iirst-class Cook in private fam
" vi unds r.iands Lr business IN all its rachss; best
fy rel renee. CAL Tor two da at 200 wet SO hst
New-York tribune., 1876-03-02

IA 2D-AVE., between 9th and lOth-sts,
,t4 tgu handsomely Furnished ROOMS, second story
without board private faniy; refer
New-York tribune., 1876-03-02
I ONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY

NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, &c. - Fare,
~ 81 o. leave PecIaiip for Nrw.llaysn Al
AZ u- dsuJ lSuH~rys o1ssP'ed oonGe'As viva tPa'-
New-York tribune., 1876-03-02
5ituatlons tUaute1-- Fem1les.

u baud max laceW order original designs. ana
ir, and aus lace. the Is 5uod -eaIn'
-; c .,ns glo, and makes Lumsn ar gooiA
Lll or a,Llruss0j Jtl ave, up Stairs.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-02
EALL RIVER LINE.
Il REDUCTION OF FARE TO BOSTON
$500 FIhSf CLASS.
TIE MAGNI -ICENr STEAMERS
NEN PORT AND OLD COLONY.
From Pier %, North River, foot Of Murrly-st,


Tickets secured al principal hotels and TICKET
OF ces pier steamers. GEO D.. CD\NOnt
lass. Agent. BORDEN ~ LOWELL, Agents.
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ PIVER RAILROAD.-AIter Jan. /, 1876, through
uaiis Will leave Grad CrHtrt Depot; 80
500 a. ~. Chcago and Northern EXpress with drawing
tlrOugh To Rochester.
10 m Speca Chicago Express with drawin
lsOchester aDd Buf~
ll.OO A. m northern and Western Express
1OOi In Montreal IxUress, from
York to ST AIaus All! wing at MOntfcal at 90 a.
D. with slueplnscai fOr NatcrtDwn anu
Canaulai s . 4 li i-'ll gl
$40 y. M Pacific Express Daiy with sleeping cars for
Pochesier Nne6r4 Falls Buffalo, E' ?ic aud Cincinnati
also for Chicago va both +. :. and NJ. g. Railroads. -
Express IN sleeping cars for Albany ana Troy
way ii"i'' az poi ' ~ C. II. KESDRICK,
LIZ. mt
New-York tribune., 1876-03-02

COOK.-A Scotch Protestant yOnng woman
~ a. cook will washing; best ciy reference
city or country 2j East 10Th ST.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-02
IMPORTANT ART SALE.

The enro collection will be sold by auction on The EVEN
ING Oh TUESDAY, March T. .
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-01

last evening, missed her footing and
fell to the ground, cutting a severe
cash in the back of her head. When
picked up, the little girl vas insensible.
and it was feared that her head had
been fractured, but luckily such proved
not the case. This morning the child
is bright and talkative, and will soon
be able to be among her playmates.
The "big f1ume" yard, at Huffakers,
contains $4,000 cords of wood and A.
600, 900 feet OF lumber. The company
are shipping away twenty-five car
load, daily.
The Democratic Convention of Storey
donated 500, which the President and
Secretary We're instructed to telegraph
to the relief of the yellow fever suffer-
ers of Savannah, Georgia.
A petition is being numerously
signed by the miners for a mail route
from Reno to Pyramid City.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-01
CENTENNIAL AWARDS TO NE.
VAnA.

The following are the awards of
medals and diplomas to Nevadans
announced by the President of the
Centennial Commission Wednesday
evening. There still remain awards
which have yet to be approved by the
Commissioners:
J. j. Carrigan, Eureka, silver and
lead ores; Allen Curtis, Austin, silver
ores; s. Il. Curtis, Virginia City, silver
ores, gold bearing; Melville Curtis,
Austin, silver bullion, silver pulp, etc.;
John Lambert, Virginia City, silver
ores, gold bearing; b. +. Leete,
Churchill county, salt and saltpeter;
John w. Mackay, Virginia City, silver
ores, gold-bearing; Adam Mclean,
Belmont, silver ores; w. III. Allen,
Bellevile. silver ores; II. Bslch. Virginia
City, silver ores, gold bearing; 5. l..
Jones, Virginia City, silver ores, gold
bearing; Thos.W Wren, Eureka, silver and
lead ores; Theo. Winters. Virginia City,
silver ores, gold bearing; e. r. Willis,
Pine, Grove district, gold ores; Sven
bare, Cortez Mining district, lead ores;
Joseph Trask, silver ores; T.G. Taylor,
Virginia City, silver ores. collaborating;
John Shaw, Eureka, silver and lead
ores, gold bearing; Rhodes and Was
son, borax and salt; Joseph Richards.
Battle Mountain, COPPER ores; Nj. f
Randolph, Morey District, silver ores;
j. A. Myrick, Virginia City, silver ores,
gold bearing; V. G.. Bell, French Cor
raj, gold. gravel and cement; James p.
Higgin, Eureka, silver and lead ores,
gold bearing; Theodore A. Page, ma
tive o,lrhrrr. - Hnnchatt Ralfnnnt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-01
with the educational interests of the
rising generation of the district.

with the educational interests of the
rising generation of the district.
Actuated by a sense of justice, we
have expressed Il opinion of the
ticket nominated fairly and squarely +,
as we did regarding the candidates pre-
scented by the Democratic Convention
last Tuesday. Each party has pre-
a good ticket, and while OF
course our preferences incline to the
OF the party with which we
affiliate, we are not partisan enough
to refrain from giving a fair represen-
tation of the personal merits of the
local candidates of our political oppo-
nents. We believe that the Democra-
cy have a handsome majority
in the county, and consequent
ly, with an equally good ticket,
have the best Of the fight; but should
it prove otherwise, while we would
probably regret it, we could at least
console ourselves with the belief that
the reins of our county government
had fallen into the hands of as good
material as could be produced from
the ranks of the Republican party.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-01
THE DEFEATED AsPIRANTs.

Judge Doolin, candidate before the
Republican Convention yesterday for
Sheriff, has no right to be ashamed of
his fight. He was in against the field
and 1--WE might almost say the town. 1t
was evident from the start that he had
a strong combination against him, and
to have come within three votes of a
nomination under the circumstances
was especially flattering to his per-
sonsl popularity. The delegates from
Ruby Hill stood by him manfully to
the last, which is sufficient evidence
that he is best appreciated where best
known. While it was nom of our
funeral, candor compels us to say that
an ungenerous and unjust sentiment
of antagonism was worked up against
the Ruby Hill candidate for Sheriff.
Judge Doolin is a high-minded, genial.
honorable gentlemen, who would scorn
the commission of anything of ques-
tionable propriety. His conduct to
wards his successful comp ,titor show.
ed this. Though beaten, he feels that
the nomination has fallen upon an
honest and worthy citizen, and he ex-
pressed himself as willing to "stand
in" at the polls. The Judge has many
warm friends who will wish him bet
ter luck the next time.
The next hardest contest was for the
nomination for Treasurer. Messrs.
Hinckley, Dunkel and Oberfelder
were defeated by Immel. None of the
unsuccessful candidates did much
rustling to secure the nomination;
they simply submitted their names,
willing to make the race If Endorsed by
the convention. Some of them made a
fattering showing on the balloting and
all are satisfied with the result. Where
there are a multiplicity of candidates
for a given Office, it is a sure thing that
but one can win; and the sensible view
of the case is to accept the situation
without a murmur.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-01
The st. Louis Fair.
= . EsC ~ e w s.
The Arctic Ex DeliiiOn.

LONDON, Sept. 20.
The Admiralty has 4 letter from AL
len Young, commander OF the steamer
Pandora, now making a voyage to
Smiths Sound, to bring to England
the dispatches deposited there by the
Arctic expedition, under Captain
Mares, announcing his arrival at Up
per Navik on the 18th of July. He
reports all well on board and says he
would proceed northward on July 10.
The Winds during the summer had
been from the south, and were there
fore not calculated to clearthe ice from
Melville bay, but as far as visible from
the Upper Navik, the sea was clear.
There was no lows of the Arctic Ex-
petition.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-01

quantity bestowed. The French ex-
hibitors seem well satisfied with the
state of affairs, and there are no re-
marks to be CLEANED from them.
The st. Louis Fair.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 90.
There is a disposition of the people in
this city to make the fair next week a
centennial exhibition. Among the spe-
cial attractions in hor-es will be tie
now famous TenbroecK, the fastest
four-mile horse in the world. The
hotels are making extraordinary pre-
everything promises an unprecedented
attendance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-01
s'rEAL.IN0N.

Two Of the Democratic nominees for
the Assembly-H. r. Martin and Mr..
Gibbons, says the Carson Appeal. hay
ing declined to run, the Democratic
County Central Committee last even
ing appointed John McTarnahan and
Milton Il. Elstner to serve in their
stead.
Lacy, the bright little daughter Of
General Kittreli, says the Carson Irt-
buae Of the 18Th, while playing in a
tree in frout Of her parents residence
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-01
GRANTS ARMY OF OFFICE.
HOLDERS.

One of the reasons why the country
is poor is that the party in power has
been systematically plundering it to
support an army of useless Office.
holders. The following table shows
how Grant has stood by his friends,
retainers and relatives at the expense
of the whole people:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-01

DOESN'T Look LIKE IT.-The two
speakers who are relied upon the most
to sustain the falling fortunes of Radi-
calism in Indiana are Judge Kelley,
the leading Republican champion OF
the inflationi>ts, and Ben. Butler;
Zach. Chandler, speaking of Ben,
considered that be would do them
more good than a dozen Carl Schurzes.
And still we are told that the election
of Hayes and Wheeler signifies a re-
form of Grants Administration.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-01

SUICIDE.-Young Bittenbender, who
was sentenced to the penitentiary for
life day before yesterday in San Fran
cisco, for the murder of his brother,
committed suicide in his cell yester.
day afternoon by cutting his throat
with a razor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-01

When General Grant was made Pres
ident, in 1869, there were 54,207 Office
holders. In 1875 there were "a, ll9, and
now it is estimated that there are 1922
0J0. At this rate, every member of
the Republican party will 500 have
an office.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-01
sale OfSiOvernment PrOperty-Mark
Twain and senator Jones.

New YORK, Sept. 80.
A Herald's Washington special says
the Government property at Harper's
Ferry was put up at auction to-
day. The Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company thought they
would get it for a trihe. but the Gov
eminent bid one hundred thousand
and there were no bids over that. The
Government will again offer it when
times are better.
The World says Mark Twain and
Senator Jones are among the share
holders of the Hartford Accident In.
surance Company that has just burst
after a brief but inglorious existence OF
two years.
The shooters Claimant forH Large
observation-disclosures at IA
Centennial.
NEW YORK, Sept. 80.
Fulton, Ward, Diaz and Johnson Of the
Irish rifle team will depart for Europe
mond. Captain King and Mr.. Gee of
the Australian team will leave this city
for Australia by way of San Fran
cisco.
A parsonage, Campbell by name,
sails for Europe to-day to make claim
to the Breadaibone estate, in Scotland,
which estate yields nearly the sum OF
six hundred thousand dollars.
A Times Philadelphia special says
much dissatisfaction is expressed at
the Centennial. The exhibitors are
complaining of what they term an
erroneous system. 1t is held that a
proportion of about rs rer cent. of the
entire exhibition received awards,
which is a thing totally unknown in
previous exhibitions; and, second. that
the awarding of so many medals has
lessened the merit OF them, placing
every ons to all intents and purposes
on the same footing and not making
the fine discrimination which would
prove so advantageous to business
men in advertising their goods in the
future. Indeed, several English ok
hihilors hold the opinion that msdals
we're saoveled out, so great IS the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-01
Demand for silver.

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.
A Tribune Washington special says
the minis are now running at their
full capacity to supply the demand for
subsidiary Silver coin. Within a day
or two a half a million of dollars have
been received from Russia to lie con-
verted into American gold; and SINH
lar other importations are expected.
There is an active demand for silver TO
xport to China.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-01

JAMES LICK DYINa.-The telegraph
last night reported James Lick in a
dying condition at his rooms at the
Lick House. His physicians declared
his death only a question of a few
hours.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-01

The u. 3. Supreme C~Ourt-EzOuse
Committee
WASHINGTON, Sept. %.
The October term of the United
States Supreme Court begins next
week and some decisions very impor-
tant to the West will be- rendered, in
Guiding that in regard to the right of
States to regulate passenger and
freight rates within their boundaries.
These are known as the Granger cases.
The House Appropriations Commit
tee meets here in the last week in De-
tober and will carefully revise the esti.
mates tor the next fiscal year, and
itemiZe them all.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-01
MARRIED.

AT the residence Of tho bridegroom, near
Eureka, Sept. 30-By Rev. j. McClain, An
drew Loucke to Isabella NJ. Nichols.
Virginia, Sept. 27-Matthcw Slater to Sa lie
j. Craddock.
Carson City, Sept. 27-John w. Calbrenth to
Mrs. Louisa NJ. Putnam.
Virginia, sept. 2i-James Fleuellen to Miss
Mary Doyle.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-01

OUR dispatches yesterday reported
the serious illness of the Pope.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-01
DIED.


Eureka, Sept. 3U-Uf pneumonia, Morris
Pincus, a native of Janowitz, Prussia,
aged Y years.
Funeral will take place at r.. N. to-day
from his late residence on Main street, next
door to Wells, Fargo 4 Co.'S office. Members
of the order of tie Kni shts OF p taias are in
vited to attend. Nov York and San Fran
ciIco papers please copy.l
Virginia. Sept. 29-J ohm Grennan. q native
of ireland, aged 80 years.
Virginia, sept. 2S-Michaol McGuintess, aged
23 years. n native of Bangor, Maine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-01
EASTERN DISPATC HE'S.
Ely Overland Telegraph.

IspEcIAL TO THE DAILY sENTINEL.I
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-01
BORN.

Ruby Hin, Sept. 29-Wife of Wm. kavanaugh,
a daughter.
Bullionville, Nov, Sept. 2j-Wife Of 7. S. B.
MARITIME, a son.
Phoebe, New. sept. 24-Wife Of Jno. I. May,
AsOu.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-21

A number Of young ladies in this city
and three in Davenport, made arrange
ments for a leap party last evening. They
procured the boat, River Horse, invited
their friends, took along refreshments and
music, and, with u party of about 20
coaries, landed or Green Island about s
o'clock. Dancing commenced soon after
landing. At about midnight refreshments
were served, and en- the way home there
was dancing on the boat. The party ar
rived home between 3 and o'clock, hay
ing had most agreeable night of it, The
weather was cool and delightful so cool
that some of the ladies wore shawls while
dancing, on the boat, returning home. All
were delighted with the affair and with
the very excellent manner in which it was
managed.
The young gentlemen were not per-
mitled to pay cent, and were waited
upon ia faultless style. 1t was not little
awkward for both parties. but each sool
learned their true position. The young
men are 10 cxtacies over the affair.
About 30 clock the steamer Newsboy
having been on an excursion to Muscatine
ran alongside the Island, on her way back
and the parties exchanged salutations. The
Newsboy was belated. The party on hei
expected to be home by 10 or l. O'Clock.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-21
Appetite d Necessity.

Appetite is 4 necessity. Without ii, sufficient
food is not received into The stomach either 10
nourish the system or to give the stimulus to the
bowels which they require. Both these organs and
the liver become torpid in consequence, and the
blood grows poor in quality and quantity. Improve
the appetite, therefore, and avoid such results.
This is most ctfectually done with Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, tonic appetizer and Alternative
without peer. 1t gives not only an unwonted
FOR food but enables the stomach to digest and
the system to assimiiate it. Fl.tueuce, heartburn
nausea, and every other concomitant of indigestion
removed by it, as are also hilliousness and con
stipation. Each nerve and fibre of the body is
made 10 Jingle with health by its use and it Is thC
leading remedy for dependency.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-21

The Union is anxious to create an i'm
preston that the Democratic county ticket
is not the ticket THE ARGUS wanted or
worked for. The Union is informed that
The ARGUS makes no promises, makes up
no states, and attempts no dictation in con-
ventions. Long ago THE ARGUS an
nounced that it would not interfere in these
matters, The managers of THE ARGUS
try to make the best newspaper 10 the
county, but the people must make their
own nominations without dictation o: in
reference from us. THE ARGUS had no
candidates before the convention. 1t is
pleased with the entire ticket aud will do
its share toward electing it. If others do
as well every man Oh it will be elected.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-21
Coming Out for Tilden.

The Union is positively alarmed for Re
publican supremacy in Rock Island county.
1t is dreadfully unhappy because John A.
Boyer, S. r. Porter, D. w. Gould, Eugene
Lewis, Capt. Timm, Ezra Smith and some
200 other ex-Republcans are out for Til
den, Hendricks and Reform. We do not
see any help for the U7nion'S party. 1t is
so all over the state Judge Trumbull,
Gov Kerner, Gen. Farnsworth, and
several thousand more ex-Republicans in
this state are out for Tilden. By the
way-it is reported that Mr.. Hernden, of
Springfield, Abraham Liucoln's partner for
20 years, is out for Tilden. So it goes
everywhere.
In Milwaukee, on Tuesday night there
was an immense Tilden ratification meet
ing, presided over by Mayor Butler.
Among other speakers was Judge Harlow
S. Orion, Of Madison. probably the best
stump speaker in that state, and always
Republican until now. The Chicago
Times says
! He reviewed the course of the Republi
can administration toward the south, and
denounced the policy which had failed tt
restore fraternal feeling and the bonds Of
union, but had made that land more
desolate than the war leftlt Passing tt
the financial question he declared tha
though he had been stigmatized as green
back man, he believed that every piece @
government paper shoald be paid in golC
on presentation at the treasury, and tn,
Republicans have stolen enough gold t
redeem every dollar of the debt now due
Criticising the entire financial policy of tn
Republicans with great sharpness ant
vigor, he declared tina. it had broaght tn
country to the verge Of bankruptcy an,
ruin. La conclusion he denounced tn
personal character of those having the ad
ministration Of affairs; said that Grant wa
unfit to be president, and, as the Democrat
had always said he was, drunk or SOBER a
home or abroad; that Hayes had not tn
Grmncss of character to stem the bad in
fuence Of Grants internal ring unde
which he would fall; that Hayes's Plat
form Endorsed Grant, and was an as:uranc
to the country that Hayess administrator
if he is elected, will be just like Grant,
Judge Orion spoke with great eloquenC
and power, land was rapturously applaudel
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-21
STATE CONvEN
TON.
Excursion Rates.

The Peoria Il Rock Island Railway, will
sell tickets at reduced rates to Springfield
and return, good from July Goth to 3lst
inclusive. Delegates and others will tind
this the best route as through coaches will
be run from Rock Island to Springfield.
\ train will leave from the c., Il. !. 4 p.
depot, Rock Island, at 600 A. NJ. July 2G,
on arrival of morning trains Of Western
Union and G., Il. |. & p. roads, reaching
Springfield at p. NJ. same day. Return
ing, will leave Springfield morning after
convention adjourns, ARRIVING at Rock
Island at 600 P. NJ. An excellent oppor
tunity is now offered to those who wish tt
visit the new state Capitol. Go and SCI
the New State House.
j. r. billiard, Receiver,
JAS. V. MAHoNEY, Gen'l. Ticket Ag' t