davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-06
FRED. M. PIERCE.
AGENT FOR
WEAVER & TAYLOR'S
CARBOllZED HOSE. &C.
oFFlCE In RECORD BUSINESS OFFICE. Lynch's
Building, Lacour street.
ap1utf

TO L e T.
HOUSE OK MEADOW VALLEY STREET.
~ adjoining the house Of W. W. Bishop
rms house Ia finely furnished and centrally
,,.ocsted. Tho premises are in frst-class condi-
Aoh: For particulars apply to the
nltu STATE BANK OF NEVADA,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
THE COAL TROUBLE IN PENNsYLvANIA-THE
sToPPAGK OF OPERATIONS AND sHIPPING-A

MEETING OF OPERATORS TO-DAY.
NoRRisrows, Pa, August 60 1875.
The coal troubles assume more serious proportions.
Since tho dissolution Of the great and INSCRIPTIONS
combination. last week. there has been partial sus-
pension Of mining operations in the middle coal fields
of Schuykill county. Orders being received daily
from operators telling mine superintendent to stop
operations and, in many instances, to curtail ship
ments TO the seaport shipping depols
very important meeting OF the operators connected
with tho dissolved pool and the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron Company will be held IN Phia-
delphia to- to about the future
of the Schuylx Coal Exchange, and to transact other
business in connection with tho operations between
the miners and the company
general suspension of mining will be determined
upon, aud Will be commenced September J. but how
long 1t will contn 20 Is not definitely known at this
time but is possible it will extend until atime when
the difficulties between the conflicting companies OF
the late combination settled. In the meantime
20 600 miners other persons dependent upon coal
mining livelihood will be deprived OF EN- poymenL
partial soppaRs Of operations also prevails in the
ton will occur by the LIST OF next month The opera
tors in the Lackawanna and Wyoming districts
template shutdown mt an carly date. In portion
OF the former region, where the Pennsylvania Com
p1ny operates extensively, suspension has already
been inaugurated, and will be maintained for some
time The number OF persons unemployed is placed at
10 600 There is considerable crime, and further out
RACES arc apprehended.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
OBITUARY.
-
MACMILLAN JOSEPH CUELIUs.

A cable despatch from London announces the death
OF Maxman Joseph Chelius, the celebrated physician
OF Heidelberg. The deceased born in 1894 Man
helm. IN tho Grand Duchy OF Baden, and educated
In that city at the University OF Heidelberg. A.
the early OF eighteen he received the degree Of
Doctor OF Medicine and after practising his profession
in various cities, occupied the position OF physician
in the hospital OF Ingolstadt in Bavaria,
for time. lie accompanied the army OF Baden to
Franco and subsequently studied in the universities
and hospitals OF Vienna, Gottngen, Berlin and Paris.
In 1877 he was appointed assistant professor OF medi
at Heidelberg, ana two years later became tuar
professor IN the university. He was the author
OF several works medicine which had wide
atson the most celebrated OF which was manual of
Surgery" which has been translated into several
langu ageg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
WAS THIS WOMAN MURDERED?

The OF the drowned woman found at Bayonne is
shrouded in much mystery that County Physician
Converse has ordered Coroner Roman TO bold an in
QUOT Mr. c. NJ. Mahnken tcstInes that when the body
was found the hands tied behind the back with
handkerchief Mr.. j. w. Swokc, of Bergen Point, idcn.
tilted tho body that OF woman who
camc ono week ago TO his store, represented
herself gypsy and asked TO tell his fortune. HIS
statement Is corroborated by Mr. Thomas Connolly,
who saw the woman the same time. During the
past week suspicious and dangerous looking man mas
been lettering the woods and he was last
seen yesterday morning. There IL a strong impression
among the residents OF Bergen Point that the unioriu
nate woman fouly dealt with. The inquest VIII
DO held on Monday night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
JAMES N. swEENY's WILL
THE rEsrAroB's PROPERTY MoRrdAoED TO rTs
FuLL-THE DOCUMENT WORTHLESS

THE TEsTAroRs PROPERTY MORr0AGED TO rIo
FuLL-THE DOCUMENT WORTHLESS
Tho will Of James NJ Sweeny. brother OF Peter b
Swecny, has been admitted probate by the Surro-
gate The property is divided between bis brother and
two sisters or their heirs Mrs Herring, one OF the
sisters, has half share. the others one-fourth Mr..
Peckham representing the Attorney General examined
the estate, as In the of James Watson when
5000 GOO for the city 1t was expected
that like result would be attained In Sweenys case.
but the examination showed that the testator was
bankrupt and his will Is worthless
Some twenty lots on Fourth avenue and elsewhere.
which were held ia his name, are IN process OF lore
closure those already sold have reached
the amount OF the mortgages upon them. While living
said that IN his last days he dependent
his family tor ord nary means and the only fragment
OF tangible property found appears to be half
IN three lots near the Manhattan Market, which the
other heirs would abandon to Mrs Herring; bu, even
these forced TO partition sale, would hardly yield
anything at the present
Inc claim of he city to any interest in the estate is
therefore considered futile and will not be urged No
letters tesamentary have been issued. Peter b.
Sweeuy and John j. Bradley namcd as executors but
they have not qualified and will p. obably act Mrs.
Herring will likely be appointed, in that event. as the
Administrative
veyed or mortgaged, in any way done anything 70
conceal or trans err real estate IL remains unchanged,
Tut It's value like all similar property has Oh course
shrunk.
The rental has barely paid the interest and taxes
The block on Fourth avenue, bought by Sweepy
smith Tom Murphy and William NJ. Tweed, involving
a payment OF $4,000 each for .hc margin put up,
yielded on sale profit OF $50 600 each TO the re-
spectve owners This and n house IN forty-siXth
with the Sweeny estate and no purchase or convey
apce is recorded since the Ring troubles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
THE NAVAL OFFICERS SUICIDE.

A NEW PHAsE-INsANITY THE CAUsH-"PAUI-
me- PROVES TO BE HIS LIVING WIFE.
Dr. Ward, the County Physician of Newark, yester-
day received letter from DR.. Thayer of Portland,
giving entirely new complexion to the story al
ready published Of the suicide OF C. L. Arentine at
Aontrose last Saturday. In the eloquent rhapsody he
wrote just before and after he swallowed the dose OF
two deadly poisons Arentine gushed forth in touching
language regarding his burning anxiety to be with his
''beloved onc," his darling Pauline" 'the other
sido of the great mystery" This, with the brief
mention in Dr. Thayers telegram from Portland that
Arentne's vito was there led to the general conclusion
that he (Arentine had sacrificed his lfe wife, friends
and fortune for outside OF wedlock. The letter
cevcd yesterday this dea and sets forth that
Pauline other than the lawfully welded wife
Of the rash officer. 1t further sets forth that Aren
tine was not a lieutenant commander, but simply
apoihecary on board the United States sloop Monou-
eaheia. In Portland tho Mopoucahcla was nut ont
of commission some two months ago. While there
Arentine became enamored OF Pauline, well con-
nected young lady OF Portland Upon being dschar ged
from the navy he married her. and three weeks ago
tomorrow lett Portland Tor trip TO New York:
days after reach ny New York he his wife
he had met old friend, Fred Montrose that his own
head was troubled because Of sunstrokc with Which he
had been attacked some time before and that be would
stay few days longer than he anticipated. On
Wednesday. two weeks ago letter was received from
Monlrosc informing Dr. Thayer that Claude
derious, and that he ravcd about his wife
Pauline whom he had ''ost u the Park"
Monirose doubted the marriage and therefore
wrote to say that he would take Claude home with
him 10 Louisiana, where he would have complete
THIS. says DR.. Thayer the last heard OF Arcntine
until the despatch received announcing his
suicide. He has forebornc to convey the dreadful
to the young BRIDE tearing that might kill
Arcutnes people live IN Florida and repued to be
quite wealthy. HIS mother and sister travelling in
Virginia They have been sent for Orders have been
given TO snare no expense in placing the body In the
most presentable form. II continues in ice caskct
at the Newark Morgue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
BOGUS LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR.
USrrEp STATES STsANEs ADAMS, |
DYE Pun mn puIA Pa Aupual % lArG 4

UNITED STATES STEANEH ADAMS,
Or PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August Is, 1876
TO TIKI EDIroR HERALD
In your issue Of sunday the 9th inst, find
communication signed by Captain A. G. Rhind, United
States Navy, in reference mpostor who has been
using my name for various purposes The same person
has been operating in this vicinity, using the Same
name. About ten days ago he appeared at the CONT
ncnta Hotel In this city and ordered rooms, carriages
and supper for distinguished party, and after securing
his own dinner he dccampcd | enclose the paper on
which he maze, IN his handwriting, the list OF the
dstngu shed party, aud cooly signed my namc as his
own Tho local papers OF yesterday had notice Of the
suicide OF person IN inland town whose body was
found In the undress uniform oil ansval officer. have
strong hopes th7t IL Ia the mpostor.
c. II. ROCKWELL,
Lieutenant. United States NAVE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.
Tamberlk the tenor, COOS to Madrid this fall with
Nine. Anastasi rozzini.
Theodore Thomas has returned to New York to make
arrangements for the next musical season
Nilsson will not visit Russia this winter She pur-
poses giving concerts in Holland and Belgium.
Miss voletta Colvile aud Nine. Clara Perl appear
in the opera of Martha at the Terrace Garden Thea
trc, Friday night.
Miss Amy Fawcett, OF the Vaudeville Theatre, Lon
don, the heroine OF the 1.-TWO Roses" left London
yesterday her way TO join the Fifth Avenue Theatre
company.
The fifth symphony Of Beethoven, one OF the most
popular OF tho immortal nine, is being rehcarsed with
unrcmtting zeal At Gimorc's Garden. aud will be
gwen the public for the first ,imo by military band
Thursday evening. Dr. Gustave Sater, on the
same night will play piano "reminiscences OF Weber
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30

schaick. 200; Rosa. $50: worthngton, $50;
Castney, 1000; n. Il H. ZOO English, 100; Patchen.
$50; Csldwcn, 900; Dunlap, 500; Swords. 1000; D.
100; l. ~. 200; Mot., 800; Elwcl. 300 At So So
Grant & Duer, $50. AT 50 75-Castpey, 500;
Swords, 500; Mason 4 Ewe. 500 At
SO 7o-Pomray, $50; castney, 500; Swords,
500 Al So 65-Pomroy 100: Ferris. 2oo
Blood Son. 800; White, 200; Swords. 500 At
SO 6O-Pomroy, 100; Mackey, 100; Konxc, 200;
Kelsey 200; Hutch T., 100: Swords 1000; Church,
100; Wells, 500; C. smith, 100; Cas,ney 1000; Worth
inglon, $50; j. English. 100.
PARCEL
disposed OF was 5000 tons OF chestnut. At SO 42H
d. 4 H. bought 200; o. d. Co. 200; Elitnl wood 500
f. u. Smith, 3OO O. D.. 100 Al SO 271s Msckcy 200;
Hull 400 o. D., 100; Watkins. 800: Collingwo, 3D. 200
Az So johnson bought 800 and Swords the remainder
REHABILITATION
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
THE SUICIDE NOT BELIEVED TO HAVE ANY con-
NECTIoN WITH THE NAVY.

WAsHISGroy, August 90, 1876.
Numerous inquiries have been made at the Navy De-
partmcnt TO ascertain the OF tho person who
United suicide at the orange Mountain House, New
Jersey Saturday last He registered at the hotel
Henry Moplrose, aud II was supposed that he was
lieutenant commander in the United States Navy.
Subsequently despatch from DR.. Thayer, OF Portland,
Me-, TO whom the suicide address letter, announced
that his name Claude /. Avensine. OF the navy.
There no such name Avensne or Montrosc IN the
list OF officers Of the navy, and 1t ~ not believed at the
department that the unfortunate had any
ton with the naval service
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
AMERICAN BEEF FOR EUROPE.

Tho Jersey City Abattoir Company will send another
large consignment OF beef to England by the Cuuard
steamer Algeria, which sails to-day. The experiments
made by this company have proved remarkable
success aud the beei has fetched high prohs in the
English market. while selling 100 per lower than
the home article Tho Messrs. Toney not
fortunate, however, as large portion OF tho
meat shipped by them was found TO be unit Tor the
market when 1t arrived Ia England owing TO some de-
feet the zee house system on the steamer. The firm
will try again. however, satisfied that there is y for
In ne n the business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
DELAWARE AND HUDSON CANAL COMPANY.
PoTTsvILLg SURPRISED.

PorTsvu.Lx. Pa, August %, 1915
The prices realized by the auction sale Of coal In
New York anxiously looked for by all engaged
the coal trade Much surprise and alarm shown
the prices bulletned the general expectation
being that the sale would be adjourned So
as the lowest figure could not be obtained. The coal
operators the prices brought will compel them all
suspend operations unless tolls aud labor be
duccd 10 much lower figure than at present, with tho
probabilities OF even greater reductions in prices
miners will hardly submit to lower prices than
prevailing, and tho situation has gloomy outlook for
fall and winter trade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
THE FOREST FIRES.

PORT JERvIs, n. Y, August g. 1876.
The Supervisor Of this town has ''warned" out all
the Inhabitants of the northwestern portion OF the
help light the ores that still rage in that
ton. vast quantity Of timber has been destroyed.
The hrse supposed TO be the work OF ncendiares
and large reward has been offered tor the apprehcn
sion OF any OF them. The whole atmosphere is per-
meated with smoke and the mountains short dis
lance away are indscernible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
FORREST TIsEs-rRAINs DELAYED.

FORREST FIHEs-TRAINs DELAYED.
MILFORD, Pa, August 90, 1873
The forest Ares which have been raging in the
tans north Of here for several days past have been
nsarly subdued and believed will DO entirely OK
tinguised to-m morrow.
despatch from Port Jervis this place that
heavy fires raging along the line of the Port Jervis
and Monticello Railway and that the morning passen-
ger train from Monticello detained for two hours.
Two trans abandoned in consequence OF the fires
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
GEORGE v. RUTHERFORD.

A despatch IRON San Francisco says that George "
Rutherford, formerly Assistant Quartermaster Gen.
era and subsequently in chsrge Of the Bureau OF In
specton United states Army died at St Helena, Napa
county, Cal, Monday evening, OF consumption.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
CONGREGATIONS.

HALY MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF PROPERTY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF HOSPITAL AND
LARGE HoTEL-nUEDREDs OF FAMILIES
HOMELESS.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 20, 1875
About eleven O'Clock last night fire broke out in
box factory Brannan street, in the southern part OF
the city, in neighvorhood closely built up with frame
dwellings, stores and manufacturing establishments,
and before two O'Clock this morning the ire had almost
completely swept away the large block bounded by
Brannan, Townsend, Third and Fourth streets, the
only buildings saved being the fine Offices Of the Central
Pacific Railroad Company and a few frame houses oil
small valuo. The latter mostly badly damaged.
Over 200 poor families turned out Of doors
The losses will aggregate $500, ooo
CROWDED HOSPITAL IN FLAMES.
Among the buildings destroyed was tho German
Hospital large brick edfce, containing at the ime
about seventy patients Owing TO the rapid progress
Of the flames the inmates Tor sine in critical
situation, but wero eventually removed without acct
dent.
HOTEL BURNED.
Al one point the fire crossed 10 tho north side of
Braunan street. and the Railroad Hote large three
story frame building, was completely destroyed. The
streets in the neIghoorhood Tor distances OF blocks
Uttered with household goods and densely
crowded with people, while the many eminences oil
the city were covered With spectators.
ExcELLENr WORK BY THE FiREMEN.
Al ono time there was imminent danger that the fir
would Thu street and sweep that poron Of the
city down the Pacific Mail steamship docks, but the
fire brigade made stand that street and succeeded
in checking the flames there.
Some OF the dwellings destroyed were OF superior
character but beside these the principal loss is the
destruction OF the hospital the Railroad Hotel, and
several box and sash and blind factories.
LfFK sAcRIFICKp
fireman named Stewart fell from ladder ana was
Instantly killed, his neck being broken.
number oil minor accidents are reported, but few
OF . serious nature
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN NEWARK.

Last evening, whilo Mr. Edward wrgley. OF No. o5
Prospect street, Newark. crossing the Pcnusyl-
vana Railroad at Market street IN his wagon, II was
struck by train and demolished. He escaped being
killed outright but Is injured that he may die IL
Is charged that the fagman was derelc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
FIRES ALONG THE HUDSON.

NEwBURG. N. " August 90 1876
The fires on the Hudson River highlands continue
All efforts TO extingush the flames have proved in
erectua in consequence OF the parched condition Of
vegetation the result of the long drought The house
OF a settler named Wood saved with difficulty. A
large surface has been burned but tho only dam
ago so lar rcp5rtcd Is 10 young timber.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
BUSH FIRES IN CANADA.

TORONTO, Ont, August 90, 1876.
Bush nres are raging around Gravenhurs Victoria
county and large mill and dwelling burned
to-day. other buildings reported TO be in danger
Extensive fires also reported from the northern
portions OF Hastng county, where much valuable tim
Der and number OF barns have been destroyed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
SUICIDES.

SARATOGA, N. Y, August %, 1870
G. CIeland, OF New York, came to the Americas
Hotel yesterday. To-day he shot himself dead He
had been sick Tor some time
PouGnKEEpsIE, N Y, August %, 1870
special despatch the Eagle says Mrs. Lowe, OF
Maian, Duchess county, poisoned herself with
chlorai last night nt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
YELLOW FEVER.

SAVANNAH, Ga, August %, 1875
Several cases OF yellow have been reported, but
nothing official has been furnished concerning the
existence OF the disease
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
SUPPOSED INCENDIAEY WORK.

PEMBROKE, Me-, August %, 1876
The dwelling house. barn and outbuilding, with con-
tents, OF Jones Davis at Robbnstog, totally de-
stroyed by Are yesterday. The loss is estimated at
SIS 600; no insurance The fre Is supposed to have
been of incendiary origin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30

TROY. N. Y, August 20, 1875.
The loss by the burning OF Marcellus Groats hosiery
mills at Amsterdam is Sis, 900; insurance $50 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
SAW MILLS BURNED.

OTTAWA, August %, 1875
A large mill at Montebollo, on the Ottawa River
by Owen Brothers, destroyed by fire yeslcr
The loss Is $40 900.
MILvEsroy Ont, August %, 1876
Baechler's mill and quantity OF lumber were de-
stroycd by fire this morning. The loss Is $15, 0O0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
HARDWARE SUSPENSION.

MEMPHIS. Au sust 90 1915
white, Langstar Il Co., wholesale hardware dealers.
suspended payments to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
JERSEY CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The cost OF conducting tho public schools Of Jersey
City for tho year ending June 80 1870 s24o 400 IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-10

LONDON, March 9.-Lady Augusta Stanley
was buried at Westminster Abbey to-day
with great pomp. The Qneen and family
were present. Dean Stanley, the chief
mourner, performed the burial service. The
interment of Lady Stanley at Westminster
Abbey was owing to her express desire.
Il LONDON, March 9.-The Lord Chief.Jus-
tice Sir Alexander Cockburn was to-day pre-
sented with the freedom OF the city of Lon
don. He made q long speech, in which he
expressed his satisfaction that in the Ala
bsma arbitration they had succeeded at any
rate in the vindication of the honor of Eng.
land. 1895 a-a '". - .s'. ~ ri
LONDON, March 9.-Tbe Jury 10 the case Of
the steamer Strath Clyde, recently sunk by
being run into by the steamer, Franconia,
have returned verdict of manslaughter
against the captain of the Franconis.
4 BERLIN, March GA fresh difficulty has
occurred to obstruct peace In Turkey. The
Christian subjects of the Sultan, hitherto ex-
empt from military duty, now refuse to pay
the exemption tax, but, offer military service
instead. The Sultan refuses, and says the
Christians are not to be trusted. -p -r4 ),
PARIS, March 9.-The French Ministry
has been definitely constituted as follows !:
M.Dufaure,i Viee.President Of the Council
and Minister Of Justice; III. Ricard, Minister
of the Interior; M. Waddington, Minister OF
Public Instructions and Worship; III. Chris
topic, Minister of Public Works; NJ. T. De
Bort, Minister of Agriculture and~Com-
merce; Admiral sFourichon, Minister of
Marine; NJ. Leon Say, Miuisterof Finance;
General De Cissey, Minister of War; the
Due de Cszes, Ministerof Foreign Affairs.
Ali the members Of the new Cabinet belong
to the Left Centre 4,IsHgf-.+tt or 90