davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-10-14
SPOKEN.

An American showing rSKD %. steering s.
seen Sent Z, lat s, lon 81 W
Ship CENTENNIAL Boarse, from Havre for New York, Sept
TT OF the Eddystone.
skip Lewis tBr,, Dodd from Quebec june 20 for
Monte evideo. Aug \. lat -. Ion % w.
ship marlborough 6Br. Nunro from Bremen for sandy
Hook sept 70 lat 4S 48 Ion z 10
Bark Carbon. Kennoy, from New York July II for An
jer no date, lat ". lon 26 w.
Bark John dedde Br. Jackson. from Dublin for Tybee.
sept -. lat IS. lou Is.
(Br). Halliday from Liverpool for 81 Ma
rys, Ga, Oct ], lat 81. Ion 2.
Bark ady Franklin tBr) Jackson, ON Gloucester tor
New York Sept 30 lat So Ion 30
Bark John Campbell tBr,. Hsnknson from New York
for Antwerp Oct |. 173 miles w Of fastnct.
Bark Francis Hilyard tBrl. Cam from Baltimore for
Antwerp Sept 80. 26s mes w OF tho Fassnet.
Bark Eli (Snrl. from for Now York, Sept %. lat
~ so n, Ion IS w.
Bark Rome Otis, from London for Philadelphia Oct IL,
Is miles ESE OF Barncgat.
bark = otienhnm. days from Corunna for New York.
Sept 10, lat 43, Ion n.
Brig Premier lBr) Rogers, from Cardiff for Yarmouth.
Ms, Sept ~ lat 80, Ion II
schr Matilda (Br, Merriam: from Richmond for Rio
Grande, Aug II lat ~ N, Ion ~ w.
The 'EipIn for Philadelphia, was Sept on Glib.
ALI fsp
The New York herald., 1877-10-14
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

sTEAxEs GLENxoY Br,. from shanshas for New York
iouled steamer Hindosan carrying her own boats
davits, chocks on side and damaging house
ss
She would probably foat tho next tide.
STEAMER RKsoLurE has been despatched to the assist
Cape Henry
with tho bark Don Nicolas, a. Esqumai was sowed 70
Victoria sept rs tor repairs
~. * s sasa s. 3 w. os o .l ~ '%
Eallant masts &c In gallo.
BARK HAppA oert. from Taivantoo for Boston, which
destination Sept 2l.
BARK VIZ Van N..y, from Ney York for Lei.h, before
York BY rsndrss sos M snd nsnrsa Tor about
New York for S. Nssare before reported having put
in order; when done she would reload tho
cargo 20 tho cxtcnt Of about 80 tons.
in :ss s'i.
order to avoid the Brake sand She supplied with
another anchor and 90 fshoms of chain the day.
BARK oSawsy tBr from ssckville NIB. for Glasgow in
going down the river last week strack rock ana knocked
~S I'm Ss s om ssesvs @
Queenstown carrying away lanyard and from tho
strkn on hs rock has been repaired tho vessel having
been bcached at Wood Point
New York which vent ashore Oh Fsn%aro Island,
has been hoated AMI towed into charlottetown.
which pu into Dorneda with loss of some sails
and sailed Oct for destination.
BRid STERLING tBr from Msuritus via Cape Town for
Queenstown. rehtng at st Helena Sept TO-
RocKIE YATES. before reported tho beach at
Lewes arrived PhiadcIpha yesterday leaking badly.
and will discharge Tor repairs
SoHR JAxEs MARTIN. from Boston. arrived Richmond
VI. Oct II. With loss Of mainsail. jibboom. &c.
scHs Rxs. from Charleston for Philadelpnia before
Bssnsa BssS d'eA'Fns IN sa'' river said 70 s' leaking
scHn NORMAN from Windsor Ms. for Alexandra, while
going up Potomac River iith inst in charge OF river
pilot ran ashore at Peach Orchard near Lower Cedar
the Hclaid-Wlli you allow through the columns oi
s 1 n
ssnns s su y ' :. On %
% two and %y:s
us. GEORGE W. BARRETT
Master OF schr J II Young.
HALlyAx, Oct 13-A schooner from Grand Banks New.
BoMo. and john a"Ses Of Nova Scotia. Srs
and belonging TO Newfoundland werc drowned.
MONTREAL. Oct Iswsrr.n.. Of .r.es. have i;sned
late collision in this river The amount claimed Is TT 500
NosroLK Oct l2- YESTERDAY morning the schr Vim sls
city by Mossrs Won Linn Go. Of tho German
pepisa These two vessels colided recently OF Cape
Henry.
QuxBxc Oct 12-Bsrk Adsheim (Nor). Hanson. from
Quebec Oct for wes artlepool wish timber collided Of
Liverpool for Montreal with general The Adshcim
had Sns = s,cS
ashore. ste amer is going to her assurance.
which put back Quebec Oct in dssress having beet
aground tho Travese Bank has been and the
damage found to he slight She Will proceed
VINEYARD HAVEN Oct --schr Addie Nellie (Br) be
fore reported made repairs :. this pos
LAuScHKD-At Newburyport Oct 10, from the OF Nj
John Curer Jr ship Of $50 TONS This Is VT currier
sns @ tn. eS sao s %
Racer. aquarter Of century ago. which was $3.50 tons.
The New York herald., 1877-10-14
THE YALE FALL REGATTA.

New HAVEN, Conn, Oct. Is. 1877.
This afternoon occurred the Yale Fall Regatta
Lake SatonstalL Tho water good and the weather
dnc. The barge race OF TWO miles ana turn
BY the crew Of the class of 10 In 13n 0ls-thc best
time made the lake. The class crew OF rs
! close second, lam. 03ats, and the crew OF ihe
slass OF 80 was third.
The canoe race OF one.quartcr Of mile by
A. A. Eddy ana II. Livingston Timc 3m o6s. There
were three entries
The pair-oared race OF mile and turn was won
by H. Livingston and b 5. Keater Of the class Of 10
Time SIN. 2s4s
The barge race between crews from the first and
second divisions OF tho senior class, one mile was
won by the hrst division Time, 6m. 5la The second
DIVISION came in in 6m. 534s
The single sculi race was very easily by z. p.
Livingston, OF the class OF 10 lam i2as, beating
W. I. Hart, of the scientific school, over minute.
Che course was two miles and a tuIp
The New York herald., 1877-10-14
WHALEMEN.

Arrived At Edsar.own Oct ls bark Perry. Rsssett, st
home Samuel Osborne All told $40 bbls on 40 do
VIII Spoke sept "a bark Pioneer Trpp NIB clean Oct 3.
brig r II Moore. Smith NB cean.
on the In July. schr Chas shsarer. Appleton,
Of StoninGton. all we'll
Hear from Sept 4 brig A Small OF Province.
town with $50 bbs sp olwould bo at st Mcha aes last
Sept--ali we'll.
from Capt Williams, Of schr Eothen, OF this port
dated Bravs CV Aug 2 he had any whales
ON the passage. All we'll
The New York herald., 1877-10-14

TRALEK. Oct 1-Arived. Brunnow Psgsl. New York
Sailed lst Queen Victoria. Mckenzie. baltimore; Amer
lea. Lemi.ux, Savannah.
TABLK BAY. Aug 26-Sailcd, Emirauda. Lampher. Al
Bay land arrived Algoa Bay sept ~; Sept l. Still
Allen Taylor Guam.
TaArAsI. Sept l5-cisared. Bessie May Buck New Yorx,
Csssa Mattima. Casteiio do Isth Antonietta cncace
1raponi. do.
VALENCIA Sep. 27-Arriyed Nordcsp osuidson. Quebec
TvYpEsrRAxp Sent 25 Sailed Grid. Nilsson New York.
wnsr IARrLErooL, Oct 3-sailed. Honstedd ts) Perau
Montreal.
wHIrrnAvES. Oct 3-Arrved. Horatio sakeid. Quebec
WATERFORD Oct 3 on. Seva. SmeltIer. from
YslSpox Oct I-Arrved. Reulliera, Whitfield, Charley
The New York herald., 1877-10-14
SAILED.

Steamers Germanc tBr). for Livsrpooi England tBr),
do CITY OF Brussels tBrl do; Victoria iBrl Glasgow
n;,.." GRAZ Bismarck Ger: Bremen No:s l;sD %:
cleopstrs Kingston. Ja City Of San Antonio. Galveston
ana Key west Hudson. New urlsans; Morgan City. do
San SAlv ador Savannah Athenan (BrJ do Charleston
charss.Sn So kes1lssor Wilmington Nc; Old pomu-
mouth. Va; John Gibson Georaotown Dc ships Freedom.
Liverpool Birkenhead: Bremerhsven ,Geri, Bremen
barks Athena GER do; Jan Van Brskel tDutch Amster
dam Victoria NsD Antwerp: Curacao Or, willismstsdt
brig John Boyd (Brl. Port Spain: schrs N Milion,
Charleston; IL f Smith St George (Grennda),
The New York herald., 1877-10-14
SINGLE SCULL RACES.

NEWARK, n. j., Oct Is, 1871
The single scull race for the championship OF tho
Passaic Club was rowed to-day at Newark, and was
won by f. r. Formcyer. beating G. c. Plume two
lengths The distance two miles, with turn
Time l3m 40s.
WHEELING, W. Va, Oct. 13 1871
In the single scul this place to-day Weisger-
bor Of this city, defeated Denmarsh, oi Pttsburg,
by eighI lengths Time, 22m. 40s The distance was
tI,r pn,ice
The New York herald., 1877-10-14
LEXINGTON COURSE.
LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 13,

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 13, 1877.
The troling at tho Lexington course to-day So.
perb. Brown Sentinel, a magnificent three year old
colt by Sentinel fell dead in second heat just out
side the distance stand, in the midst OF splendid
burst OF speed He q very valuable colt, but had
been out OF condition Tor some weeks
The first race Tor three. year-olds, was won by wry
Jim in three straight heats, Lady Rub second, Won
Arnim third, Fanny Withcrspoon fourth, Mambrino
Hippy hith Brown sentinel distanced In second heat
Time 236-2:32L-2:36ls a.
The second race for four-y olds, by Keen
Jim IN three strag ght heats, Katie second and Wave
and Ch,ef third, in tnreo straight heats each, Ro
nance distanced. Time, 2:26A-2:261-2:z6K
THIRD RAcR.-Class 2:2J.
Woodlord Chef...,........... s,'...... !
DICK Taylor ...................... !
Jodhtcr y a
CHrie.... .s.... - ...... = o
Time, 2:25--2:22A 2A-2:24 x-2-25.
Red Jim, a threc-year- speedcd Two heats for a
silver cup in 2:25 and 2;3l a.
Administration spceded mile In 2:33 on wager
IN heul
The New York herald., 1877-10-14
ROWING CONTEST POSTPONED.
Icy TELEGDAPH TO :

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALp.1
TORONTO, Oct 13, 1877.
The Hanlon. Ross boat race has been postponed till
Monday by mutual consent owing to the rougnness OF
The New York herald., 1877-10-14
BEACON PARK COURSE.

BosroS, Oct. l3. 1877.
Summary ofraces at Beacon Park to-day
The unfinished 2.2s race OF yesterday was by
Clara j., who took the fifth and sixth heats, Lady
pauuett tax ing second money, Belle Smith third and
Belle Oakley fourth Time. 2:30--2:2o
The New York herald., 1877-10-14
YACHTING NOTES. = j.

The Sea Drift Is the last yacht remaining 1t anchor
OF stapleoo. The Prospcro lett her anchorage
FRIDAY 10 inv IN for The winter
The New York herald., 1877-10-14

WATERFORD, Oct 1I-Arrived. bark Bartolomeo Padre
utaD. Guasno. Baltimore.
LONDON Oct 3steamer Nocksr er), wiliigerod. from
New York via Southampton Bremen passed the Weser
Lghtship on the llth with shAft broken.
The New York herald., 1877-10-14
'fImc, 2:2s-2: 30

Six horses started IN The 226 class race Hazor won
tho and third heats IN 2:275s and 230A, the
nrst being taken by Barney Kelley IN 1921 and tho
fourth by Ripley In 2:2s. Tho race then post
poned until Monday on account OF darkness
The New York herald., 1877-10-14
WEATHER REPORT.
FOREIGN PORTS.

HoLrHEAD, Oct l3. PM-wind SW, hesh. gale.
PLYMOUTH. Oct l3 PM-Wind Sw. fresh, cloudy.
The New York herald., 1877-10-14
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Sails. Dest,nafar

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR TIL
MONTHS OF OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER
The New York herald., 1877-10-14
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.
OCTOBER Is. 1877

HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER.
VATIONS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-28
A Happy Family.

There is a happy family in the
County Jail at the present time. Two
two Johnny occupies one of the apart
ments and sadly meditates on the un-
certainties of life and the fact that get
ting out does not always insure stay.
ing out The Mesdames Lake and
Dixon live amicably together in an
other apartment. The former attend
strictly to her knitting and solaces her.
self for her enforced seclusion with the
pleasures of the weed, her only trouble
being a fear that her supply of chew
ing tobacco will give out. Mrs. Dixon
gives free rein to her tongue and rem
ders life almost uni earable to the rest
of the boarders. The Spaniard sigbs
for the Tree life of the hills and laments
the temporary alteration of mind IN
der which be labored at the time he
appropriated those horses. A mild lu-
natlc completes the guests at the Hotel
de Sias, and under the influence of
kind treatment and good grub he is
rapidly regaining his senses. Any
little tendencies to discord are prompt
ly repressed by the jailer, and as a
consequence peace and qUietness per-
vades the institution.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-28
A Diabolicai I.yentiop.

The Eureka boys are happy. They
have invented and perfected an article
combining all the annoying qualities
of the pea-shooler, with the exactness
OF aim distinguishing the tin putty
blower of our youthful days. A bent
wire, carrying a leather pouch, in
which is placed small gravel stones,
pieces of Stag. ETC., are its main char.
acteristics, and the game they pursue
is the unwary Celestials, dogs, and
windows in unoccupi-d houses. Cast
ing their missiles like David of old,
they render frantic the objects of their
persecution, and the enraged China
men are only restrained from the crime
of murder by the wholesome fear OF
the Mclean mans laws. The exhi-
billions of rage INDUCED in by the vic
Tins fills the average boys cup of hap
piness L the brim, and he roams the
town over in search of animate and in-
intimate targets.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-28
A Spoiled Item.

We thought we had an item sure. II
was in a Main-street saloon, and the
pieces that two gentlemen were speak.
ing contained the biggest and hardest
kind of words, ~aggravating references
to canine ancestry, reflections on each
others moral status and larcenous
propensities. and other elegant allu-
sions couched in the most vigorous OF
English. Their fists doubled up,
they advanced toward each other, one
individuals hand seeking his pistol
pocket. and the incipient row was fast
approaching a crisis, when somebody
whispered, "the Sheriff." and that
parsonage put in an appearance. Twas
like oil on the troubled waters. The
excitement Gained down, and peace
reigned where war had shown its hor.
ried front. The crowd retired, nut
tering their evident disapprobation of
the officers untimely presence, and the
item, as a sensational one, was com
pletely spoiled.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-28
Found Water.

Major Mccoy has been prospecting
for some time for a greater supply Of
water. 1t is a well-known fact that
water abounds in and along the
canyon in which Eureka is built, the
sinking to a depth of is or 20 feet al
ways procuring an abundant supply
OF the article. TO find the spring or
source from whence it came has been
the object of the Majors search, and
We Judge frcm what We saw yesterday
on a visit to the premises, that he has
been entirely successful. At a spot
just above the log cabin built by him
some wear ago above the Richmond
furnace, and at the mouth of the main
canyon. he has run q cut 3 feet wide
and Is feet deep for some distance. and
tunneled about 70 feet more. Water
wAS struck at the end of the tunnel,
and n large and powerful stream is
building out from the face and -ide>
of the driit. We measured the quaint
~ running from IL, at \ point where n
board has been placed across the flour
and found it 10 he "a inches wide, and
when IL fell over the board, 31z inches
deep. The supply Is constantly in
creasing rs the workmen 20 further
into the face of the DRIFT. IL ~ the Ma
Jor's intention to run cross-drifts. and
concentrate the water at the face ut ths
tunnel. His discovery is a very OPP
perfume one. and sverts all danger al
a water famine. the supply being
ample from this one source for all %
the wants of Eureka. There Il NJ
doubt but that the Major has struck
inc source Of the body OF water tina
per'neates the underlying clay. ane
heretoiors drained through the under
ground channels that carried II pas
h town.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-28
A RIOT AT PALIsADE.
An Attesnps Co Fire Ont" N
Chinese.

Our usually quiet little neighbor,
Palisade, has been seized by the infec.
lion raging so f~uriously in other parts
OF the country. The following special
dispatch to the SENTINEL. received
at about s o'clock last evening, Ok
plains what TRANSFERRED:
A crowd assembled this afternoon at
one OF the street corners and held an
indignation meeting. and for over an
hour expressed themselves as bitterly
opposed to the Chinese population,
and it was with the greatest difficulty
that Deputy Sheriff Rabbits, and sew
eral special police, succeeded in pre-
venting the total destruction of the
Chinese portion of the town. Several
fires were started, but speedily ex-
tinguisbed, and great excitement pre-
walls among the citizens generally.
The c. z. X. X. is keeping its engines
fired up all along the line, and on the
side tracks, so they can easily be
moved If necessary, and are not al.
lowing any to be put in the round
house,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-28

lrTotn tue SILVER State, [ftn.l
We learn from G.. NJ. Miller, of
Unionville, that no trace has yet been
found of j. w. Hampton, the young
man who mysteriously disappeared
on the night of June 10th. Hampton
worked for Miller, driving team at the
Eagle mine. He was a sober and in
dustrious young man, and though
suffering from a v boil on his leg,
continued at work as long as it was
possible for him to do so. On Friday,
June 10Th. he rode with Mr.. Miller to
Unionville. and on Sunday evening
following his leg was so much better
that he concluded to return to the
mine on Sunday morning, and had ar.
ranged to ride there with his employ
er's family. On Sunday morning he
was missing and no trace of him has
since been discovered. 1t is believed
that he had $50 in gold coin on his
person at the time Of his disappear.
ance and Miller owed him nearly a
months wages. 1t is suspected that
he was enticed from town on some
pretext, in the night by some person or
persons who murdered him and dis
posed of his body by throwing it into
some old shaft, or c~oncealing it so that
it can not be found, as a person an
swering his description was seen on
the streets late on Saturday night,
with a suspicious-looking character
who left the place a few days after
wards. Mr.. Miller suggests that the
authorities make a thorough search
for his remains, which are undoubted-
ly concealed somewhere in the vicinity
of Unionviile, and that an effort be
mvde to bring his murderer or MUIR
derers to Justice.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-28
THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING
Yield Of Some Of the Mines for the
Past Six Months.

The attention of the men and news
papers engaged In warning on the
mining interests Of the Pacific Coast, is
invited to the figures given below from
the San Francisco Stock Report. In
Nevada especially all else is depend
ent upon the mining interests. The
man who would unjustly hamper and
cripple this great industry, is an en-
envy 10 the State, and deserves to be
booted beyond its limits. We have
before us. SAYS the Stock Report, a
very partial and fragmentary table of
the mining yield for the half year
lately closed. Many of the mines
which are listed on the Board have
made shipments which it is impossible
to c~ollate; while of the outside and
private corporations no statistics are at
hand. The quicksilver and coal mines,
therefore, are disregarded, and, in
the following figures, attention is
directed only to the leading silver
and gold mines. 1t appears
that the yield of prominent Com
stock mines for the first six
months of the year was as follows:
California, $3.50, l3l; Consolidated
Virginia, S4,S25,9 300 with some ship
ments TO be added; Justice, 81, IS7 900;
Chollar-Fotosi, 1862. 727; Belcher, 3I7,-
600, and Ophir, 81 800. Besides these
there has been bullion production by
the Overman, Mexican, and many of
the smaller Comstocks. OF the outside
mines the following have made a rec.
ord: Northern Belle, S909, 1854; Ontario
(Utah), S576, 200; Typo Consolidated,
S5l4,073; Manhattan, S437 100: New
Coso, S434 1854; Modock Consolidated,
1928, 100; X. X. Consolidated, 1898 700;
Idaho Grass Valley, S22l, $40; Grand
Prize, Sl99, 700; Leeds (Utah), $50. 3l3;
Leopard, $l06 800; Hite, $4,000; En-
pire Grass Valley. S74, 800; Standard
Mono county,, $50, DO, and New York
Hill, So sos. The whole total Is the
modest little sum of 500, $50, It's. With
the full shipments of each of the
mines mentioned the amount would
be nearly a million better. Many
mines, such as the Eureka Con-
solidated and the Richmond of Eu-
reka, the leading mines of Eastern
Nevada, and the new and rich mines
of Arizona. have in this statement no
evidence of their great value. If the
whole yield of the coast mines for the
period under review. including deep
gravel and hydraulic mines, gold
quartz, silver. lead, copper, quicksil-
yer and iron mines, could be tabulat-
ed the totals would be far more i'm
pressive. To say that the figures
given are not above two-thirds OF the
real amount yielded by these mines in
the aggregate, is not to overestimate
the facts. Those who think, or at least
have said, that our mines are giving
out, have here substantial data on
which to revise their opinions. The
wilfully blind, of course. can not be
expected TO see any favorable signs In
the exhibit which we here present.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-28
Sir Ashley Cooper'S Vital Restorative.

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY FOR
/ Nervous Debility. Spermatorrhea. Sem.
inal Weakness. and Premature Decline Of
The Vital Restorative will positivsly
cure, thorouxhly and germanently. any case
Of EXHAUSTED VITALITY, or nervous
debility. either acute or Of long standing
and in either sex, NO matter from what
The Vital restorative 10 . thoroughly
scientific prescription, is not . quack nos
trum. hence perfectly safe TO to take. 10 pleas
ant to the taste. supplies to the cerebre-spi-
nal and sympathetic systems Of nerves new
force.
Purines and EDriches the blood, 70.
juvcnating and rsinvigoFating both mind
and body. Thousands betn in this country
and in Europe can testify to the great restor.
alive properties Of this really great nedi-
cine.
Price. So per bottle, or four times the
quantity for $40. Sent to any address q.
cure from observation x. E. &. MINT E r. REaiSs s..
Graduate University Of Psnn:ylv,sia. late
Resident, Surgeon ~Orthopsdio Hospital.
Of PHILADELPHIA ia Montgomery street.
San Francisco, Cal. Sole Agent . whom
all letters should bs addressed.
P. S.-DR. MINTIE can be consulted in
reference to the above complaints during
Office hours from 8 A. n. to 8 ?. \. daily, and 8
TO 8 evening. Sundays, 10 A. y. to l :. Y.
Full directions and advice free with every
package OF medicine. jy24-3m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-28

Over 10000 have been appropriated
for premiums for the Reno State Fair,
which commences October 18th. Lib.
eral special premiums will also be
given for all worthy articles exhibited,
not mentioned in The schedule. The
Society viii also give. in addition t.
the premiums named, a gold medal To
he INST meritorious exhibition in
zach department.