davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-20
NEWS.
YESTERDAYS DISPATCHES.
ESPECIAL TO THE DAILY SENTINEL
SAN E HARBOR.
New Survey Just Made
CHANGE IN "A YEARS.
WASHINGTON, March Il

WASHINGTON, March IS.
Some weeks ago., Representative
Blair, of New Hampshire. one Of the
most determined opponents Of the
Texas Pacific project, requested the
Superintendent of the Coast SURVEY tn
order a new survey of San Diego Har-
Dor. The O. expectation was to show that
the harbor had deteriOrated in con
mercial value. Senator Sargent's at
tention being called to the matter, he
wrote to Superintendent Patterson, re-
guessing that especial care be taken to
make this survey thorough and abso-
lutely reliable. He is to-day in receipt
of an official communication in which
Patterson avs: The resurvey of that
portion of San Diego Harbor between
Loplaye and New San Diego having
been received, l have had a compari
| son made between it and the survey OF
1856 to ascertain what, If any, changes
have taken place during the iuterven-
ing "a years. l am very glad to find
by this comparison that there has been
no change of consequence, and that he
curves Of six, twelve Ant eig hteen feet
of the two surveys are almost coinci
dent. There has been, in fact, q small
Improvement, as the shore line at the
mouth Of the river, and the twelve feet
curve, at SOME points, have retrograd
Ell. The portion r~esurveyed receiving
the discharge of the San Diego river
now turned has been considered a very
critical part of the harbor. / leave In
a few days to receive the resurvey Of
the bar. Yours Respectfully.
CARLISLE p. PATTERSON.
Another Bender at Work.
OMAHA, March Is.
The body of a we'll dressed man was
to-day found in Spoon Lake, near the
Union Pacific transfer. A mark on
the head indicated that he had been
killed by a blow from n blunt instru
ment. The body had been In the water
about three weeks, and evidently had
been robbed. A card was found in
his pocket having on 1t the name Of
Eugene Phillips. This Is the second
man found dead in this lake during
the past year.
AndersOn's Case.
NEW ORLEANS, March Is.
The decision of the Supreme Court,
to day, virtually ends the prosecutions
against the members OF the Returning
Board. The order of the Court, how
ever, ordering the discharge of Gen
eral Anderson does moi discharge him
at once, the State having five days In
which to file application for a re-
hearing.
Appointments Confirmed.
WASHINGTON. March IS.
The Senate to day confirmed Alonza
w. Beard, as Collector of Customs OF
Boston; M. D. Ball. OF Virginia. Col
lector Of Customs of Alaska: Banj. +.
Simpson. U. =. Marshal of Kansas, and
Charles McCandiess. Of Pennsylvania,
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court OF
New Mexico.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-08

when the feet have become too large for
them, since deformity Of the feet Is easily
produced at this time. When the boot Is
too short for the wearer, and the heel Is
too high, the ingrowing OF the nails isa
perfectly natural result.
ToMAToEsF FOR suPPER. Few people know
how to prepare uncooked tomatoes in the
way adopted in my family, and incompar-
ably better than any mode l have ever
tested. Bythis mode they are very desir-
able for supper or for breakfast. For q
family OF half o dozen persons, take six
eggs, boil four Of them hard, dissolve the
yolk with vinegar sufficient, and about
three teaspoons OF mustard, and mash as
smooth as possible; then add the two re-
naming eggs, (rawl, yolk and white, stir
well; then add oil to make altogether sauce
sufficient to cover the tomatoes well; and
plenty OF salt and CAYENNE pepper, and
beat thoroughly until it frosts. Skin and
Cutthe tomatoes a full fourth OF an inch
thick, and pour the sauce over, and you
have q dish fit for the President. Though
a little troublesome to prepare, yet II once
eaten by people who are blessed with pal
ates to enjoy good things, they will be
pronounced to be far superior to any other
mode Of preparation. We use them con-
stantly in this way for these meals. For
dinner they are the best stewed, but they
should always be strained before sending
to the table.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-08

We some time ago informed our readers
of the starting up Of the lronton furnace,
near Grafton, and since then We have given
an account of the blowing in OF the Top
Mill furnace in our own immediate midst.
We have also alluded to the recent sale OF
the Gainesville furnace In Preston county,
W. Va, by Mr.. Eugene List, of this city,
to parties who will put 1t in blast next
spring. The Preston County Journal
speaks rs follows OF this furnace:
"The Gainesville furnace property has
been purchased by Messrs. Vim. TAFT and
Chas. Laycrty, u wealthy iron firm OF Mil.
waukee, Wisconsin. Mr.. Laverty was in
town this week, and he informed us that
he considers It the richest piece OF prop
erty he ever SOW. They paid $4,000 for
It, and Mr.. L. says he wouldn't soil it for
ahundrcd thousand to-day. Iron, he says,
can be made there cheaper than at any
furnace no knows Of. Extensive repairs
will be commenced on the works ct once,
under the superintCndonce OF Mr.. TAFT, the
builder of nearly all the large furnaces | II
thiscountry. ltscapacity will be increased
from soven to thirteen tons per day. The
furnace will DO started up next spring,
and in the meantime n foroo Of mon will
be put to work to got things in readiness.
Mr.. Laverty says. they will put enough
capital into It 10 mako It a success, and
that he sees no reason why Gainesville
will not become quite a town. lie Is de-
lighted with country"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-08
The GInsroM nnnh FAILURE.

New YoRK, October GA Cable dispatch
to the Herald says: "An analysis OF the
list Of shareholders Of the broken Glasgow
bank shows 233 ladies and S3l gentlemen,
The holders OF sufficient stock TO qualify
them to DO directors are divided as fol-
lows, Bankers, 1875, bank officials, ~; So
~licitors and writers, ~; ministers, %; Wild.
ows, 4U; teachers, 81; papcrmakers, I;
manufacturers, o. merchants, l0i trades.
men, 50; doctors, SO; insurance agents and
factors, 90; farmers, ~; executors, 81;
trustees, IS; other professions, 81; not
stated, S35. Almost tho whole OF tho shato.
holders reside in Scotland. In Glasgow
there are 287; In Ealnhurg, 1903. The re.
mainder OF the total OF l,940 are scattered
nil over the country. The liability OF the
shareholders is unlimited, and heavy calls
arc shortly expected. An assessment oil
ESQ ($756) to R200 $1,000 for every share
OF sl00 $500 is considered probable. II
is estimated that over sixty por cOntnm Of
the shareholders can respond TO these
calls, although m estimate OF tho damage
Is at present impossible.
"The managers allowed n set OF adven'
turers, several of them related to the d.
rectors Of the bank, to become their mus
ters, a dominant relation which they main
tanned for years. The books and balance
sheet have long, apparently, been ialsitied
as three months ago the bank only nc
counted for Gl,S0O,000, lS0,0O0,0O0l In &c
ceptances, whereas they are now shown t
be 100000 (Sl5,O0,00O.")
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-08
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Honest John Hubbard's speech NJ New
Cumberland for Honest Money.
NEW CUNDERLASD, Oct. Z, 1878.

NbN SJtbhiALNfNb9 ~ @S'S'
Editors IntclIgcneer. ...g
Mr.. Hubbard met n fine audience in OIL
county in the town hall at New Cumbor'
land lust Friday evening, and for an hour
gave us a ringing speech upon the tinan-
cial issues OF the day, convincing all par
ties that the Republicans being the origi-
majors Of the grccnback were Its true friends
and the proper guardians OF alegal tender
paper currency, which in the hour OF our
peril the Government had been compelled
to enforce upon tho people rs the price oil
the nations life.
He showed in IN impressive manner
that the government had borrowed money,
given her bonds and promises to pay, and
then he appealed 10 the honor OF every
citizen az 10 whether he wanted those
promises honestly kept, or whether we
should launch out into practical repudia-
tion by making an irredeemable paper
currency which would destroy our credit,
DESTROY our export trade, and above all
stultify our own COnscienccs in aiding the
Congress OF our nation to do IN act which
as an honest people We would not lndlVid'
ually do.
Mr.. Hubbard mot the argument ofthous-
ands all over the countIy-'that these are
hard times; that an inflated currency
would relieve those in debt, and those out
OF labor"-by the plain statement of this
fact, thatthe Democratic orators and Office
seekers Of this section Of the country arc
only holding out deceptive hopes TO tho
people, which cannot and will not be re.
allied from the fact that tho Democratic
party is not n unit upon this question OF
imitation: that while Ben Wilson and
many others have gone off after
strange gods that still u large proper
ton Of Democratic mcmhors Of Congress
will adhere to the old Democratic plat
form of II currency rs good as gold, SO
that Greenbackers cannot redeem their
promises II they would. This argument
clinched the nails In many q sure place,
and many q voter drew his own inference
that all this sudden conversion to more
grecnbacks, by men who In every canvass
heretofore have rung the changes upon q
return to specie payments, is all for office,
and downright demagogism.
At the close OF tho meeting n crowd
came forward to take by the lNnd q man
they believed to he an honest ono, and
who thus boldly stood up for On honest
government and honest money. II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-08

stated that he came from Malaga and was
going to santander. Early next morning
he left, and two days afterward he was
found In q mountain path not three miles
from Los Foutes, stabbed in three places.
He was carried back to the village ana
placed in the identical room in which he
had slept two nights previously. On
searching the body u piece OF mutilated
paper was found-evidently the fragment
Of a letter-thes signature being Ida CAREER
Now 1t appears from the evidence %
tanned from the oldest son Of the Alcalde
OF the village OF Los Foutes, that a woman
calling herself Ida Carbot had a week pre-:
viously passed through this village, and
intimatel that a hi would follow her en-
route to- Santandcr. The "glGrdid ciriig'
were therefore instantly set upon the track,
and she was overtaken within thirty miles
OF Santander, and brought back to Los
Foutes, where she was held q prisoner for
ten DAYS, and afterwards liberated, as no
proof Of her guilt could be established.
She slept at the poSudd that night, and on
the following day left the village. The
rooms were ventilated cleaned and reset.
Now, reader, on the fourth night following
the acouittal OF Ida CarbOt by the Alcalde,
this woman was found in the very room
she had occupied previously, clasped in the
arms oil the murdered stranger, with a
stiletto in her own heart, and another IN
that OF the man who had been murdered
and buried four days previously.
The following lines written i'll French:
found lying OH Il table in her room, will
explain the mystery:
This man was my seduCer; l deter:
mined TO kill him years ago. | never had
an opportunity Of doing so until lately:
NV entire life was n farce, my whole soul
wis centered in this object; ! have &c.
complishcd it; | loved him, and swore to
die in his arms: | have kept my word. !
married for this purpose; my husband
thought me innocent; | was guilty, and it
was his love and kindness that drove me
after his murder, to do the deed am
about TO commit. This man murdered my
husband in Naples by my instigation. !
killed him on the mountain path, and
drew him from his grave that | might die
in the arms OF the only man ] have ever
loved, and who l hated also, with the lust
breath. The last sign OF Ina CARRIER"
Who this parnmOur was II has ever
asceriaineI. Thus died n woman, who,
for a short period, was the rage OF half Il
dozen titles, and who, had 1t not been for
her passions, might have been an orna-
mcnt to society and the mother OF n happy
familv instead OF the destroyer OF her own
happiness and the lives OF a Coniiding
husband and her first and only lover.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-08

StsubeRrile ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bellalre at AS
p. M, Bridgeport 500 p. M; arrives Of Steubenyille al
6.i5 p. mi leaves Stelbenyille At $40 a. ~: Bridge
port 80 d. m; arrives At BellAife at g.85 q. m.
: Tickets aud Baggage Checks 10 all principal points
In the East and West can DO procured ut tho Ticket
Once In Bridgeport
my2s Genenl Passenger and Ticket 4scn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-08

EIGHTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1873,
For a Representative in tho Congress Of the United
State, Delegates to the Legislature, Senator, Clerk Of
the Circuit Cont, Clerk Of the County Court, County
Commissioners, School Commissioners, and Justice Of
the Peace and Constable to oil y~acapricS.
For Washington D~iNrlct-MIchael Edwards, Jacob
Arndt and James Roberts.
For Madison D~istrict-Lewis Woodmansec, Morti-
mer Pollock and J. II. Tappan.
For Clay District Benjamin Fisher, Joseph Toliyer
and ". +. Peterson.
For Union Dltriet-John II. Downs, James Iaun-
der and Casper He'll.
For Centre D~istdet-Lewis DelbruSse, James Dur.
kin and James Reed.
For Webster DIstrict-James N. Todd, Stephen
Clark and @. q. Murdoch.
For Richie ~DIstrict-Charles Otto, J. ". Waite and
ThoS. McCfeady.
For TrladelphIa misunderstanding No. /, II. $.
Thornburgh, Ralph Mccoy and WIN. II. Waddle;
Precinct No. 2, Samuel oldham, +. NJ. Henderson and
Wesley Robinson; Precinct No. ., J. L. Bedilllon, !.
2. Blanchard and John Piarr.
For Liberty Dlstrlct-PrccInct No. !, 7. 7. Maxwell,
Isaac Davis aud Samuel Chamber; Precinct No. 2,
Robert BOnar, Samuel Bell and Vincent vanmeter;
Precinct No. 8, james F. Blaney, John Howard and
J. II. Montgomery.
For Mchland Dlstnct-Preclnct No. l, VIM. North,
james Sawtell and AlonEo J. McfOlloch; Precinct No,
2, James McCOrd, Philip Reilly and John b. Lyle.
The polls to DO opened al sunrise, or rs soon there
after n practicable, and 10 close At sunset.
BY order Of the Board Of Commissioners
se9 CnAS, II. DElTERS, Clerk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-08
MsnfsaI.

cIIEEEPEPc From Nervous Debility,
OUT 6 Lost Energy, Manly
Yigor. Syphilis, or any
form 81 dlSeaSe. cured at the old WESTERN
MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 900 Wine NJ, Gin
cinnuti, by the only sure and reliable remedies.
No charge until cured. Cali or write for free
advice. Charges lOw. Half rates TO the
poor. oc5-d6W
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-22

The statement issued by Post
master Thompson and published in
the morning papers gives a most
favorable exhibit of the business of
the Memphis postofice for the year
ending December 81, 1877, as COM
pared with the preceding year.
Without entering into details, which
have already been published, we
will take occasion to say that Mr..
Thompson is an excellent officer,
and gives entire satisfaction to the
business community and the public
at large. He is sustained by an
able and polite corps of assistants
and everything about the p~ostoffice
runs as smooth as clock work.
Complaints are very rarely heard,
even from the chronic grumblers
to all communities.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-22
SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Liberian Ship Azar CO~nSecrated
in the Presence Of 5000 COlOred
PeOple--Leaders in the Sys-
TEN OF PlHnder-Acti0n
Of the Legislature.

New YORK, March PA Charleston,
s. c., dispatch states that the Liberian
ship Azar was c%onseersted yesterday in
the presence of 5000 colored people by
Bishop Brown, Of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church. Several addresses
we're made, all breathing a missionary
spirit. Politics we're not touched upon.
A Columbia dispatch says the general
assembly Of South Carolina yesterday, by
an overwhelming vote, aud in the face Of
a mos. determined opposition on the
part Of those who may be properly called
the radical Democracy, passed q pream-
Bile and resolution directed to the %concil-
iation Of the national sentiment of the
country. The preamble recites that
while adhering steadfastly TO the deter.
mination that the leaders 10 the system
Of plumber whereby the sourc Of the
State we're drained shall be brought to
well merited punishment, it is not de.
sired that vengeance should be visited
upon those who we're bat the instrument
Of the master spirits. The resolution is
as follows:
Resolved, by the house Of representa-
tives, the senate concurring, That his tx.
celleooy the governor be authorized and
requested, IN Ease be deems it expOdient,
to instruct an order of nolle prosequi Ia
be entered in any Of the prosecution
brought, or which may be brought by the
State based upon the facts found by the
joint investigating committee on public
frauds,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-22
MISSISSIPPI.

Ia Coahoma county the prisoners sen.
fenced to Jail for a specified time are put
to work.
The law against carrying concealed
weapons has been in force since the 18th
Of February.
Hon. Van H. Manning, summoned
home by sickness in bis family, returned
to Washington on Saturday last.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Groves, manager of the
Kinlock place on the S~unaower river
TOR the last three years, while out hunt
ing a few days ago accidentally shot and
killed himself.
Yazoo Herald: George W. Johnston,
q farmer Of the Free Run neighborhood,
in this county, was drowned on last Sat
urday evening in the Willis creek, about
one mils from town.
The people of Coahoms county are
subscribing literally for a narrow gauge
railroad from Friar's Point to Dublin in
that county. The subscriptions are half
cash aud the balance in twelve months.
Holly Springs Reporter, 81: The pros.
pect for a large fruit crep in tbs locality
is iattering. We hope the April frost
will spare it and thus afford our people
a full benefit Of an extraordinary fruit
yield. We need something Of the kind
very much.
Under the new law the fee for keeping
prisoners 10 the county Jail is anywhere
from twenty cents to thirty cents per
day per head, the board Of supervisors
Of each county having discretion between
the maximum and the minimum. The
fee under the old law was forty cents.
Nstchez Democrat: The superintend.
ent Of education Of Adams county now
gets six hundred dollars per annum.
This is under a special act. 1t is two
hundred dollars more than any other
county superintendent in the State gets,
the salary in Warren being only two
hundred dollars.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-22
Questions which France De
mandS Shall be Excluded
from the Congress.
highlands Attitude Commended il
Adhsring to her Conditions.
The Iron Trade In South Yorkshire
Large Numbers Of Men Dat
Of Employment.

PARIS, March %. = TIE questions
which France demanded should be ex.
cluded from the congress we're those're-
latiug to holy places. as introducing
needless complications and touching
Syria, because Syria might have been
offered her as compensation for the Eng
lish occupation of Egypt, and because
she considers that the two-fold question
Of Syria and Egypt might impair her
good understanding with England.
Men and journals of all parties COM
mend England's attitude in insisting on
the right Of the congress TO discuss the
whole treaty Of San Stefano. England's
firm adherence to her conditions is
deemed the surest means of iusuring that
the congress will result in a durable
peace.
LONDON, March 22.-The iron trade in
South Yorkshire is in o most stagnsnt
condition. Large numbers Of men are
out Of work. Within the last few days
two Of the leading works in Rotterdam
have stopped owing to the scarcity Of or.
ders, and another thousand men are
made idle in these establishments.
The Midland Iron Company had, dur
ing the last ten years, paid dividends
averaging fifty per cent. per annum
1t is feared that the golfers will strike
against a reduction of wages. In that
event thirty thousand men will be unem-
ployed.
Dispatches from Rome say the consis.
teucy will be held on the 2Sth instant.
No enc5lical will be issued, the pope not
wishing to commit himself to any def
mite policy in the present complication
Of European affairs. His holiness will
only deliver an aIlocution avoiding all
political illusions.
The head Of the Jesuits recently pro
posed to return to Rome, but the pope
received the proposition coldly. They
are therefore opposing the pope's gene.
raj policy.
A dispatch from Volo says the villages
of Olympus, Repsara, Caria and Lito-
choir have been sacked and burned by
the Turks. Women, children and old
men we're massacred, except some who
escaped to the mountains, which are still
covered with snow. Unless q ship is
sent to relieve them they will probably
perish from cold and hunger. The in.
surreotion progresses steadily.
At IL o'clock this morning 0'Leary
had completed 4O3 miles, Vaughan 800
and Brown 1854.
RoME, March 22.-Cardinal McCloskey
and Lieutenant General Connt de Sou
naz. King Hsmbert's nide-de.csmp have
visited General Grant.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-22

county by the name of McClay ;
there is none there by the name of
Forester, and-the thing never
happend at all, except in the fanci-
full Imagination of the man who
concocted the lie in order to make
a Sensational item. Clay county is
some two hundred miles from Char
some fifty miles from the
nearest railroad communication,
has no telegraph connecting it with
the outside world, and yet this
voracious liar has the tragedy &C.
curing in Clay county the same
day on which be sends his dispatch.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-22

the South or Southwest, but only
because she is the point for bring
ing the Pacific slope to the Gulf of
Mexico. Not then to distribute for
or receive from the South, but to
benefit the Pacific coast should a
branch be directed to New Orleans.
There is but one intermediate place
between Memphis and New Orleans
mentioned, Vicksburg. This is not
a railroad center. There is but one
road leading from this city east
over which connections with the
Southern States and the Atlantic
seaboard could be maSe. This
would be totally inadequate for the
trade and travel of an eastern ter
minus of a Southern Pacific road,
while as to Kentucky and the greater
portion Of Tennessee no practical
connections could be furnished by
this terminus. Besides the trans
portation from and to this point for
the greater portion of the other
States would be circuitous, COM
polling many changes and altogether
far less direct than transit from and
to Memphis. The territory south
that would be served from this point
more directly than from our city is
extremely limited. Indeed, so linn
tied as almost to be confined to
merely local accommodation. More
over, Vicksburg affords not the
slightest benefit incidentally for the
use Of a Southern Pacific road by
the States of Ohio, Indiana, Hi
nois, the Northwest or the Middle
States, in this particular standing
in marked contrast with Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-22
Arrest Of CountsrfeItarn.

CINCINNATI, March 22.-Four men and
q womsn we're arrested in this city last
evening by United States detective Rnth.
bone charged With dealing in counterfeit
coin. The party consisted Of Cassimer
Loher, Louisa Loher, VIZ. 0~stendorp,
Dave Bard and Edward J. Smith. They
ore part Of the notorious Bill Mills gang.
the leader Of which, two years ago, was
sent to the penitentiary for fifteen years.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-22

CAiRo, March 22.-Arrived-Common
New Orleans, Q pm; Sharp Nc.
Donald, St. Louis, s am; Fashion, St.
IL; Centennial, New Orleans, IL;
John Means. st. Louis, noon. Departed
Commonwealth, St. Louis, 10 pm;
Sharp Mcdonald, Ohio river, 8 am;
Fashion, P%ittsburE, noon Centennial,
St. LoUiS, noon; Anderson, Nashville
noon. Clear aHd pleasant.