davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-06
Notice to Creditors.

I've WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE
y " hereby aivea that have been appointed
s"Mtnisfrator over thu estate Of Carlo censs.
assessed, and ell creditor OF said estate are
ss.eseoy notified and required 70 present their
~ so claims 10 me, with necessary vouohers, at
Ssw w aaw once of O w. hater. Esq. IN Eureka.
Nevada, within tau months from ths date Of
ss, sas hrst publication of this notice. or the same
s maa ne barred. and not entitled to distribution
sa' OF the asaeis OF said eatata.
sAfALE DAscACoIo, Administrator.
eureka, October %. 1879 oc29-iaw3m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-06
RED MEN .

w TINNEMUCcA TRIBE, NO. 9, IMPROVED
w Order of Red Men, hold regular coun.
ellis at Masonic Hall on the third sleep Of every
seven suns, at the seventh run, thirtieth breath
Sojourning braves, warriors snd chiefs, are
cordially invited to meet in council.
r. NJ. BEATTY, Sachem.
MAX JACOBS, Chief of Record. al
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-06
SOCIETIES..
AMERICAN LABOR UNION.

THE REGULAR MEETINGS OF THE
l. American Labor Union will be held at
Armory Hall, on THURSDAY EVENING Of
each week. Any person desiring information
In regsrd to the Union, can obtain the same by
applying to the Secretary. at Armory Hall. be.
tween the hours OF and o'clock 2. NJ, daily
4. G. BISHOP. President.
A. NJ. CAMPBELL, Secretary. splT.u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-06
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.

DARTIEs DESIRING PASSAGE TO RAIL.
=, = WAY Stations will please procure tickets
~ me Jackson House, or at the Fashion Stable.
sna leave orders TO be called.
.,.. W. II. SWEENEY k CO.,
"sn'u Bus ptoprtetofs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-06
POLITICS !. ma po,,tIc,an, n ONO.

COLUMBUS, June 5.-The bolt Of Green.
hackers is quite general, and is led by Sam
Carey and Ike Sherwood. A. s. Pratt, the
Greenback candidate, says he will receive
more than 100000 votes. He says Sherwood
is q brainless fellow, and Carey Is unprinci-
pied, and denies that they can take any votes
from him.
The Democrats are generally satisfied with
their ticket, and claim tWo-thirds Of the
Greenback vote.
Charley Foster and Andy Htckenlooper, Re-
publican candidates for Governor and Lieu
tenant Governor, are here to-day to arrange
for the commencement Of an early campaign.
1t Is said that the Bishop and Ewing men
will endeavor to GUST j. G. Thompson as
chairman Of the state Committee and put In
Len Harris, Of Cincinnati, Ia his stead.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-06
Pennsylvania'. corrupt Legislators.

HARRISBURG, June 5-A resolution has
been passed by the House Of Representatives
appointing q committee to prosecute VIM d.
Kimble, Chas. B. Salter, A. M. Leisnring, >.
r. Crawford, and one or two other members
Of the lobby, for attempting to bride legisla-
tors to vote for the Plttsburg riot bill. Nine
Representatives were implicated and found
guilty by the investigation committee OF
bribery and corruption, but the House re-
fused to expel them.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-06

LsOR sALE-STEAM ENGINES AND BOIL
ers. both new and secondhand. DRAINING
Wheels. Pumps. etc.. Saw Mii,s. Cotton Trucks,
Mouths. Wrought. Iron Works. Brass and Iron
Castings of every description. Also one second.
hand Steam Fire Engine and one small Prepel.
lor at CTARK'S FOUNDRY,
Corner Raee an d Tchoupitoulas streets.
an Qgff
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-06
x BunglirE Execution in Penusylv.r,.

PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-A dispatch from
Chambersburg, Pa, says Peter Swingle. a
negro who murdered John Anderson, anoth-
er negro, December II last, was hanged At
IL :05 O'clock this morning. He made speech
OF contrition on the scaffold. He suffered ter
ribie agony for many minutes after the roDe
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-06

E,OR SALE BY J. 8. sAUNDERs--A BEAU
Il tiful summer residence a. Biloxi, Miss.
having $40 feet on the Cult and measuring 30
rooms. two cabinets. XII chen. servants rooms,
stables; also twelve bearing orange trees.
grapes. figs and fruits of various kinds. All In
good repair and freshly painted. Apply to J. s..
SAUNDERS. Valenee street. near Camp, form
erty Of 1I94 Magazine. ap2e
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-06
y strike BY Manufacturing ra,,ors.

CINCINNATI, June 5.-Four thousand man
employed BY the manufacturing taIlors-
those whose shops make up clothing for the
wholesale houses-are out Of employment BE-
cause their employers are on strike far a.
advance Of IS to % per cent. The wholesalers
refuse to pay 1t.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-06
BOARDING.
FOR RENT.

E1OR RENT Or SALE ON EXCEEDINGLY
~ reasonable terms. d we'll improved ia nj on
the line OF the Jackson Railroad. situated about
two miles west of Union. Landing tsS miles
from Nsw Orlaaus,J consisting OF about TO
Asres Of land-2Oo cleared and b .Iancss woodland.
Good road Il, water. ess. soTinR branch passing
through the property. improvements consist Of
house, stabl. barn, 6tc., fruit trees and all the
requisites for summer re-idence or country
boarding house. For further particulars, fel ms,
etc, apply to W. ALEX. GORDON
j63t 30 Carondslet street.
ITO RENT-HALF or HOUSE. FURNISHED
- or unfurnishsd. kent $40 per month Apply
TO 30. 10 st. Charles street. jee 1T
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-06
nANK NOTICES.

$40 TN $1,000 INVESTED IN WALL
tunes every month. Books sent free explain
ing everything. Address BAXTER d co. Bank
ers II Wall street. N. Z. ap29 1yD6W
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-06
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

fThe DEMOCRAT IL responsible Tor none OF
the Views expressed Id The communications
under this head but no communications will
be- printed except from responsible parttes.l
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-06
MISSISSIPPI MILITARY INSTITUTE,
SUMNER CAMPAIGN.

SCIENTIFIC AND PLEASURE EXCURSION
y to Washington. d. c.. and the Vfr1fnia
Mountains. Twelve weeks. board and Waeh-
Ing. round trip railroad fare, together with
medical attention, only a12s. Apply for circu-
i 81. MURFEE Superintendent.
je11w d6Ws Pass Christian. Miss.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-06
WARM SPRINGS.
Western North Carolina
HEALTH AND PLEASURE RESORT.

LOT AND COLD WATER, UNSURPASSED
IL mountainclfmate. uneaualed scenery and
magnificent hotel accommodations fo1 800
guests.
HOT BATHS In conjunction With climatic
Influences, almost specific on rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Nervous and Constitutional Dis
eases. Diseases of the skin. Kidneys and Blad-
der. and Malartal Disorders.
Send for descriptive circular.
DIR. VIM. a. HOWFRTON.
je1 I'm Proprietor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-06

GTEAMBOAT FOR SALE THE STEAM
y terryboat LOUISE. length 122 feet, breadth
Of beam 80 feet, 5. feet guards. depth s1o feet.
is offered for sale at q bargain. For par1ieu.
lars apply TO THUb. PICKLES.
my13 Il Canal Street Ferry.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-06
WANTS.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

WANTED-A NO. HORSE FOR BUGGY;
w must be stylish sound and perfectly gem
tie. Address j. W.. Democrat office. je5 3tf
WANTED SECONDHAND FURNITURE.
w Libraries. etc. Cash paid. Send list OF
what you have to lock box 54S. New Orleans
Postofffss. rny3O i'm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-06
FOR SALE.

A SPLENDID CHANCE PROPERTYINT THE
q Sixth Dik trict for SD . By J. q. SAUNDERS.
A double COTTAGE, containing eleven rooms 8,
fifteen feet high. fronting on Peters Avenue 200
feet front by d depth Of 270 feet, or an entire
square. Ground higher than surroundings
and always dry. This property is bounded by
Prytanfa, Pitt and OHavia streets. three min
utes walk from the st. Charles street cars and
In the most healthy 10 ,allty Of the city. Ad.
dress, j. Il. SAUNDERS,
Valsnce. near Camp, formerly Of 1884 Maga-
zine street. my28 i'm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-06

THURSDAY, June ).
The Convention was called to order at II
o'clock, President Witt In the chair, and
Auhtv.nine members present.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-06

MANTED-TENANT FOR TWO. STORY
w residence No. e6 Claiborne street, between
Common and Gravier. Ksnt low to prompt
paying tenant. Apply next door. naY17 IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-16
TO BE SENT HOME.

Louis Kubatz. German about thirty-two years of
age of very delicate appearance. called at Castle Gar
den yesterday and requested Superintendent Jack
son to send him back to his native land. His depo-
siton taken In which he stated that he arrived
in New York by the steamship Rhein, from Bremen,
on May 15 1879. having been sent here by the au-
thorites of Lingen. Prussia aud that since he
landed he has been living charity, for the reason
that he was entirely destitute and unable to q
living The Commissioners Of Emigration decided
to send Kubatz back to Germany on the steamship
Rhein, which sails to-day.
Among the steerage passengers by the City of
Chester. which arrived on August IL. was Alexander
Lowensen. who from Stockholm. Sweden.
During the voyage no manifested symptoms of in
sanity and became violent that 1t difficult to
manage him. Elias Lass. passenger by the
steamer, stated to perSntendent Jackson that he
had known Lowensen for some time and that the
latter had been inmate of lunatic asylum ut
Malvo. Sweden. about eight ago; that he went
frem there to Memel. Germany, to visit his relatives
and came back in about year supposed to be cured
He asked Mr. Jackson to take charge OF Lowensen
and the latter is now in Castle Garden. whence he
will be returned to Sweden to-day by the same yes
sci on which he arrived.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-16
RUINED AND ABANDONED.

difiident young girl presented herself at the
House of Mercy, in Second avenue. one evening
about two years ago. and asked to be taken of
for the night. She very pretty, and did not APP
pear to have the seventeen years she claimed
her age. When morning came she was taken
before Justice Wandcl, and his experience at once
assured him that she was runaway.
He inquired carefully into her case, and
she reluctantly admitted that her name Lizzie
Rush and that she had left her home
Stamford. Conn.,, where her father, o hard
working railroad man. was living. She had left
home not account of i'll treatment the like, but
lured by tie glowing stories she had heard OF the
great metropolis. Once away she feared to return,
but at the Justices solicitation she wrote to her
father. promised amendment and gladly taken
home by him.
Justice Wandel was sitting in the Fifty-seventh
Street Police Court yesterday afternoon when a
worn, bedrabbled woman stole in and leaning the
ratings asked with downcast eyes, to be committed.
She homeless, she said had friend to turn
to and was on the OF maternity. The Justice,
who had his eyes on her, asked, "Have l not seen
you betoreY'
The applicant looked up. flushed to the forehead
and then fell to weeping. 1t was Lizzie Rush, the
runaway of two years ago. The craving to the
city had again entered her mind and led her to listen
TO the advances of a sojourner in Stamford, an
elderly man. who had ruined her and then gone
away without keeping his promise. Finding she was
soon to become a mother. she had stolen away from
home and wandered to New York. The Justice com
United her to the care OF the authorities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-16
..YOU SEE, I WASH ALL RIGHT. :"

AN OLD CLIO MANS DARK wAYs-sTOLEN PROP
ERTY FOUND IN HIS POSSESSION
Granville p. HAYES, lawyer. left his residence
at No. l32 West Forty-fourth street. June 3. for
temporary sojourn in the country. He put mar
red couple in charge OF 1t and heard from them
casionally before August y. when, returning
home, he surprised to find the house deserted.
When an entrance effected the whole place APP
peared to have been ransacked. Furniture was
upset, trunks and drawers broken open and
china and statuary were lying about broken. All the
clothing, the Lace curtains and such valuables ~
could easily be carried of had disappeared Mr..
Halves called in the police, and search made.
which revealed that the scuttle was open
and had been shattered by blow. This
suggested the probability of burglary. but
a closer examination showed that the scuttle had
been forced from the inside. evidently with the pur
pose of deception. The police then set about trac-
ing the stolen property. and Detective Mclaughlin
last reported that he believed had been conveyed
to the store Of q secondhand dealer, Russian jew,
named Bernard Baum, of No. $50 Hudson street.
On search warrant issued by Justice Morgan the
place was entered by the police on Thursday last.
but a most diligent search failed to bring anything
suspicious to light. The jew was smilngly bowling
out his unwelcome visitors with the remark "You
see, l wash all right" when Mr.. Halves foot
struck piece OF flooring. which yielded under
its pressure At once Detectives Cottrel and Nc
and when 1t was removed they lifted up loose
plank. In the orifce they held lantern and there,
slowed beneath the flooring were packages OF laces
and piles of clothing. which were summarily hauled
out. MIR. Halves most of his absent property
among them. and when the search carried on
outside the premises the rest discovered snugy
hidden away in the woodshed. The old clothes
man was taken quite aback at the turn things had
taken, and when he brought before Justice
Morgan yesterday he pleaded pitifully that he did
not know the clothes were stolen.
"whati" exclaimed Mr.. Hawes the prisoner
cringed and pleaded. "Why, you old rascal, that's
my very coat you have on now. And so it proved.
At once Mr.. baum was stripped of the garment and
committed in 81. 800 to answer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-16
THE COURTS.

The Grand Jury. having concluded all the business
before it, yesterday discharged by Judge Glider
sleeve, with thanks The Court OF General Sessions
also adjourned tor tho term.
Discharges in bankruptcy granted yesterday
in the United States District Court by Judge Choae
to Jerome A. Sweezy jerome B. Tanney and Benja.
min +. Montague
joaquin Reveljos. charged before United States
Commissioner Shields with using and reflling empty
stamped cigar boxes, held yesterday in $3.50 bail
await the action Of the United States Grand Jury
An alleged Illicit cigar factory seized yester-
day by Deputy Revenue Agent Sunson at No. 119
Clinton street. Franz Schultz. the repnted proprie
tor, arrested and held in $3.50 bail by United
States Commissioner Shields for examination.
Judge Beach, OF the Court of Common Pleas, yes
erday confirmed the report of the referee granting
divorce to George Borgesor in his suit against his
wife, Mary Borgesor, the charge heng adultery.
The parties natives of Sweden where they
married in 1859.
In the Court OF General Sessions. yesterday, James
Kehoe. who stole trihing articles worth SO. from
the of William j. Rooney, and Charles Brown,
alias Karl Branch who stole a watch from Henry
Sanderson. OF No. 81 Lewis street, pleaded guilty.
Judge Glderseeve sentenced the thieves two years
and SIX months each in State Prison.
David Duane tried in the General Sessions
Court yesterday for having, on the 1st inst, at
tempted a criminal assault on the person of Miss
Catherine Hamilton. of Washington avenue and 156th
street. as she was hurrying through piece of woods
at High Bridge to catch car The ruffian was found
guilty and Judge Gildersleeve sentenced him to we
years in State Prison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-16
TRUST COMPANIES.
Reports of Their Condition as Re-
ported on July /, 1879.
IMMENSE SUMS IN REAL ESTATE.
ALBANY, August Is, 1879.

ALBANY, August TO- 1879.
The following reports show'the condition of the
trust companies in New York city and Brooklyn
July 1. 1879. reported to the Bank Department.
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-16
THE GENITAL SYSTEM.

Mr.. Asa Stevens, chairman Of the Committee on
Trade of the New York Produce Exchange, has TO
ccived several more communications from trade
associations in the United States and Canada in rels-
ton to the introduction of the ''cental system"
Mr.. A. g. Schoch. secretary Of the Pennsylvania
Miile-s' State Association writes that he indorses
the means taken and hopes for the speedy general
adoption Of the ''cental system" He regrets, how
ever that no cannot bring IL before his association
n body until January next. at the regular semi
annual meeting. In the meantime he promises to
educate the members in the matter.
Mr.. Il. Is. Mills secretary Of tho Millers National
Association. OF Milwaukee, Wis., writes that he feels
much interest in the matter. and will lay II beior
the mlers ut the earliest opportunity. He states
that 1t il just easy to put 200 pounds OF -four in
the present sized barrel an 1876 pounds, and II the
trade demands IL IL will be done.
Mr.. Richard Wigfull, secretary OF the Shofield and
Rotterdam Mlors' Association, states that the lat
Ter. and also the members OF tho Sheffield Corn Ex-
change. adopted the GENITAL system" by large ma
jority some months ago.
Mr.. William j. Patterson, secretary OF the Corn
Exchange Association. of Montreal, Canada. writes
that the Committee OF Management of that assoca-
ton favors the adoption of the ''cental system in
all dealings IN grain, Hour ana meal, but he seems to
think that there many important interests to
be brought to favor il before 1t can como into gen.
eral use that nothing short of legislation by tho
countries interested will suffice 10 give II nterna-
tiona effect. He states that law recently enacted
by the Dominion Parliament practically repeats tho
''cental system, which was In general there up
to year or two ago. for the present, TAR stati
tory enactment Is concerned. and he concludes by
saying that tho act, IL In feared, only DO
mounteS by very general adoption Of the system
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-16
BURGLARIES AT WHITE PLAINS.

Burglars have been very active in their operations
in the village of White Plains within the last few
days. no less than five burglaries and robberes hay
ing been committed there on Wednesday and Thurs
day nights Besides the residences of Mr. Peter Ver-
miyea and Professor Mas being entered and robbed
Of sverware on Wednesday night the elegant resi-
dence of Mr.. William P. Fiero, Assistant United
States District Attorney for the district of New
York, on Broadway, White Plains. was also entered
on Wednesday night. The rogues forced open the
Venetian blinds Of the library window. then. after
turning the catch fastening, is supposed with
putty knife raised the sash. From the library
free access was obtained to the dining room, where
the robbers helped themselves to quantity of solid
silver spoons and forks also other articles includ-
ing number of wedding presents. MIR. Flero had
only returned In the evening from q trip to the
White Mountains. much fatieued with his journey.
and slept very soundly, otherwise he believes that
the rogues would have been detected in their opera
tions.
On Thursday night the residences of Mr.. wyndert
Fisher and Jackson Wright, on Lexington avenue.
White Plains, entered by burglars and robbed
OF all the solid silver the rogues could find. At
Mr. wrghts dwelling the robbers took all silver and
plated ware into the basement and there battered
each piece into the smallest possible space. then
carried off the pure silver and left the ruined plated
ware behind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-16
TENNESSEE'S STATE DEBT.

Washington despatch to the Chicago Tribune of
the 18th inst. says:"Judge Freeman, Assistant At
torney General for the Post Office, native Of Ten
ncssee and strong republican. has lately returned
from a visit to various sections of the State and
during the late campaign he present at a polti-
cal discussion in Eastern, Middle and Western Ten
nessee. and In regard to the principal issue pre-
scented, which was that of population of the
public debt. he does not regard the decision as a
definite one upon that question. He says tho
State credit men, those IN favor of paying
the debt. were divided upon the subject part of
them regarding the proposition submitted to a vote
as scheme for direct reputation Of half the debt
with no additional assurance regarding the pay.
ment OF the other. On the other nand, u consider
able proportion OF the State credit men favored
compromise. because they believed II was the best
thing they could hope for. He thinks that the
repudiators favored IL because, some OF them
expressed It, they would thus kill half the debt aud
would afterward allow the other half TO die
He thinks the defeat Of the proposition
the best thing, under the circumstances for the
state since. had IL been carried the present Legs-
lature would hardly have made provision for even
half the debt but he thinks next year there will be
decisive stand made upon the proposition of the
per cent interest," and no predicts that this will be
finally agreed to- and that the credit men, with
out regard to party, will meet in convention aud
nominate a full ticket, from Governor down, upon
that issue. He thinks that party lines will be broken
upon this ISSUE and that those in favor of honest
dealing with the state creditors will win the next
state election In Tennessee"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-16
THE BRAZILIAN FORGERIES.

on the motion of Mr.. William +. Howe. to quash the
indictment for forgery in the third degree found
against Sanabria and Bebelaqua. who were arrested
for counterfeting treasury notes of the Empire of
Brazil His Honor said there could be conviction
for an attempt at forgery under such indictment.
Under section 49, title T. of the Revised Statutes,
there could only be a conviction for attempt
when tho completed offence properly alleged.
The motion to quash made by Mr.. Howe should
therefore be granted. 81 am of opinion, however,"
continued His Honor chat indictment for an at
tempt to commit forgery can be maintained and the
prisoners remanded to answer that Charge
Assistant District Attorney Bell stated that the
prisoners would be arragned the ndict-
ment, charging an attempt to commit forgery, dur
ing the September term OF the Court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-16

WHAT BOTHERED HIM.

1t was young man with sharp eyes and foxy
head who told Justice Morgan yesterday that John
Z. Mapes his name. and officer further volun-
teered that he had taken his scat the curbstone
on Thursday night, and could not be prevailed upon
TO vacate it,
THAT wrong of you. John p" said His
Honor, reproachfully.
Glow so?' squeaked the prisoner, snappishly. 'T
want goin Z DO nuthin' with the confounded gut
ter
'Ah, but you were drunk
''P'raps was"
WELL amt you ashamed TO be sc? Amt you afraid
to be walking about OF nights that wayY'
John pondered. and then admitted. as he glanced
at the oficer:-
II was little skeart."
Right" said the Court. "Going along in the GUS
tody OF the police you afraid to lose your self
respectY'
Not much" said the prisoner. IT was my watch
and chain that bothered me-"