davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-11
NEW YORK.
The Herald working Up Grants Cam
rass-stormy Meeting OF the irish Re-
pnbIacau RrOtherhoOd-A Pair Of Nut
Crarkers-Pieuro-Pn


NEw York. Feb 1O-George Flower. Of Bos-
/ Eun. was arrested in New York Saturday on
ftarge Of forging sos 600 straw bail for Page,
4 he Boston boot and shoe auctioneer, arrested
90 charge Of defraudng his creditors. Flower
ms taken back TO Boston yesterday.
II Ia said that the Herald mas one of its most
Militant correspondents travelling with Grant,
md il Is accused OF working u the General for
be next President. Il publishes an interview
ta-dav with McCutloeh of st LOuis who sees
sritten all over political skies the name If
Gen Grant. sherman, Blaine Conkling and
Nashburne he thinks, have liul or no chance.
Grant IN the only great national man and he
will be nominated because be is necessary TO
ibs Republican party u also publishes the
nal OF Germany. in reply TO the card discourtesy
toGrsnt When ar Rome Cardinal McCioskey
presented the General 10 the Holy Father and
mentioned that the Church was indebted to him
TOR many kind actions. both while he held SUI
preme command of the army and while he was
President
protesting that he had simply treated Catholics
On the same footing as adherents of other re-
liaious persuasions, as became the chlet magfs-
srafe Of state In which all religions ENJOY the
most e0mplets equality the Pope suhlOined
that even his equitable and impartial drmeanor
was favor In these days. and tnat Iraat, even
|STnile abstsining from Dersecullng NE OnuFSn
Xhight have placed hindrances IN ner way. Al
Lhst she needs Ia freedom for her mission.
2 The Irish Republican Brotnernoo9 nelu .
stormy meeting last night over the anuress .
= Snthrc DUrp1FDSs WHICH -
An extract was read from an Ir1sn paper 70 ~ ~
E eIecs that Irishmen we're deyOtln2 IueuselFel
% balls pfcnics and parties while grim -visaRet
var lurked fr0wningly in the shade. ~ WI
HAted that numbers oil the brotherhooo in III
e1Gntry gathered money from poor lrlsn glfH
ior their own use.
An Italian peanut vender having been tease.
E half drunken young man, nameu Son.
lreiah, lost his patience and struck Creign VI
NE head with nut cracker. Creign went nom m
and discovered when he ATTEMPTED 70 explain
what had happened 10 him that ne had lost %
BOWER Of anapeh
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-11
BUTLER'S CANVASS.
whe Massachusetts ''ner0r Trying q
Capture the National Party.

Nrw YORK Feb. lo-A special to the telegram
from Washington says that there ia an interest
ing political intrigue going on to turn the Ma
tional political movement over to Gen. But err
A meeting Of all the National and Greenba
leaders will be held at Washington on the twen
ty-second instant, and Butter has laid plan 70
capture the erganz 4tion. He has secured the
aid ~ Buchsnan, OF Indiana one of the most
prominent Nationals and a number Of friends
are in Washington from Massachusetts, tn aid in
the work The programme fs 10 have the Ma
tiopals adopt a political platform sustaining
Buffers views. some Nationals bitterly oppose
Butler and regard him as political fraud, con-
seuuently at the meeting on the tweE ty-see-
ond there will be lively times.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-11

MoRRTsTowg. Pa, Feb Io-The PENNSYLVANIA
Tack Works 10 this place was partially destroy
ed last night oy an incendiary Gre. The loss Ia
covered by insurance. 49, =
NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-The residence Of Alex.
Masterton ar Brocksville, Westehestar county,
lnss n estimated at $40 600; Insurance. 81 '5eo
CTSCrNSATI Feb. IA fire broka ont this
morning il e. Grunkmeyer's saloon at the foot
~ Vine street in a bedroom and the flames
sonn Communicated to the rear OF Thos Emary
d SONS candle factory. The flames gutted the
three stories OF the building, causing, however
onlv j ioss m about sl200, covered by insurance
Grunkmaver. while trying with the liremen tc
save his wife and children, was terribly burned
His loss on furniture was $50.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-11
The Prohibition or the importation es
American Cattle into England.

NEw YoRK, Feb 10 There is considerable
settlement in the cattle trade this morning,
eaused By the conflicting reports from England
re2arding the decision OF the Prtvy council IN
ne matter OF the shipment of live cattle rom
This country. On Saturday agents Of Gold-
smith K Toffae, In London, talegraphed 10
Arm Ia this city that the British government
mad issued an order fnrbidding the landing qL
ports afIer the twenty-eighIn of February.
p0n the receipt Of this notification Colds smitn
Tpnee made arrangements TO forward Lnla
20 head. This morning dispatches we're re-
eeived at the Offices Of the National and Anchor
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-11
Judge Caawaliader's successor.

PHILADELPHTA. Feb. 1o.-Tha movement 10
favor OF the appointment Of ?. P. Morris TO the
place on the United States District Court nencn,
eft vacant by the death Of Judge Cadwallader,
ls very earnest. A large number OF prominent
lawyers have combined TO influence the Presi-
dent 70 make this choice. At noon to-day
Delegation left here 70 personally urge the
claims Of Mr.. Morris upon the President and
the Attorney General. In case Morris IS not
appointed, the delegation which has just gone
down IN his behalf, will almost unanimously
nmrge u Ihe selection of Judge VIM Butler, Of
West Chester. for the position. Judge Butler is
the present Judge Of the Court of Common Pleas
OF Rochester county.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-11
Trial OF Mrs. Jennie smith who Killed
Her Husband.

JERSEY CRY, Feb. 1o.-Tbe trial Of Mrs. Jen-
nte ri smith for the murder of her husband,
policeman Smith. was commenced IN the Court
House to-day, and promises To be one or great
interest, The evidence against her appears TO
be strictly ycircumstantial. The courtroom was
crowded Her alleged aceomplice. Cove hennet,
was also placed on trial. Mrs: smith was
dressed in mourning and looked calm, while
Bennett appeared nervous. The jury was Sc
leesed with little delay. and the case was then
opened for the prosecution.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-11
TAXPAYERS UNION.

The Real Estate and Taxpayers Union met
yesterday at the hall No. no Csrondelet street.
DR.. Tebault being absent. Mr.. P. P. Carroll was
nominated president pro tenn.
Mr. Carroll addressed few remarks TO the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-11
NEW ORLEANS TUESDAY. FEBRUARY IL, 1870.

equal, aud yet we have had our attention at
traeted TO the bill excluding Chinamen from this
land. The hand of the executive officer who
would offer TO sign such an outrageous bill
should be struck with paralysis, 80 that the pen
yynnld fail from his nerveless grasp. [Applause ]
The government ought to have itfE EhFaeas ennh4h
to stamp out the curse Of polygamy forever
from the land,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-11

LONDON. Feb. IO.-DisDateh from Liverpool
says: The strike movement is spreading, but
the city is quiet to-day. and there have been no
fresh outbreak. The police of Manchester have
been ordered to reinforce the Liverpool police
should the disturbance be renewed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-11
The Rxploston or the Tnunderer,s Gun.

LoNDON Feb l0-The following Is The text Of
the Admiraityis announcement of the explosion
of the gun in the turret of Her Majesty steamer
Thunderer: The committee are agreed as TO
the cause and report the gun having missed
Are when loaded with the battering charge: 1t
was again loaded with a full charge and fred
with both charges and the proJectileS in the
1nn at the same time.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-11

OMAHA, Feb. 10.-Tt is reported that eighty
Cheyenne Indians ara moving from Grass
Greek to Join Sitting Bull. and it is thought that
there will be trouhle In the spring.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-11
AnnotnI en- e.

WAsHrSGToN, Feb. f0-The President to-day
sent The following nomiDarions 70 the Senate
nate Department, A. L. Russell. OF PenDsyl-
Esnia 10 be United States Consul az Monte
Fdeo; Treasury Department. Chas. a. Haz e.
90, 10 be Collector Of Customs, district OF
Fsrth- Amhnv N r.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-11
sncc..sfu, Rurrlars.

CINCINNATI, Feb I0-Burgiars at about g. N.
hroke a two hundred dollar plate glass IN Chas.
G. steenan 4 Bros Wholesale Grocery Store.
No 70 West Fourth street and stole lhtrty-six
gold watches worth a $1,000. and q so cameo
brilliant and plain gold rings worth $500.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-11
The Northwestern Dairymen's Associa

CHICAGO, Feb. 1o.-The thirteenth annual
meating of the Northwestern Dairymen's Asso.
citation ia TO be held at the Grand Pacific II ste
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday OF this
week A large attendance is expected.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-11

sHABoNrRR, Ills. Feb. i0.-Malco, who killed
Mr. Rubin and his daughter Annie last week
returned 70 his fathers home and gave hlmseit
m SATURDAY night. He says he Intended TO XII !!
Annie and two other girls, but the shooting of
Mr. Rubin was accidental. The feeling against
young Malco Is intense
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-11
Lahorers Hrnught from Glasgow.

LIVERPOOL. Feb 10-Five hundred men we're
brought from Glasgow yesterday 10 work In the
Cunard docks. The men were brought IN one
Of the company's vessels and will be guarded
from the interference Of the strikers. They
will begin to-day TO discharge the steamer Par
thta which arrived yesterday from New YORK.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-11
4 Train pitched.

GOSHEN Ind. Feb 10.-The West-bound train
on the Lake shore and Southern Railroad was
djtched nine miles from here early Sunday
morning ear of slaves and another Of sugar
were precipitated down an embanEment and
dernolished.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
The sunday Law In Illinois.

CErcAGo, Feb. fO.-At Flora, Ills, yesterda'
all the trains on the Ohio and Mississippi Rail
road were delayed By the enforcement of th'
Sunday law,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-11
Drnwneh TOxether.

JOLIET Feb 1O-Brtdget and Maggie Crane,
sisters were drowned In the Desplaines river
This evening The girls were aged twenty and
fourteen, and lived with their widowed mother
near the river. The younger sister went TO the
stream for water and broke through me ice.
drowned.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-11

The Emneror of Germany is now wonder
fully well and vigorous, though still carry
mo his arm In sling. He gives audiences
and rides out daily. He has held commits
sion IN the Prussian army seventy-two years.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-11
Rsukruur sales ay Chicago.

CHICAGO Feb 1o-Receiver Turpin ia author
led 10 sell at public auction the Fidelity say
inRs Bank and Deposit Vaults. The Hooley's 3
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-11
Jan Firea by Prisoners.

MuxcIE, Ind, Feb IO.-Billy Sullivan. who
was confined in jail. yesterday afternoon ired
the he'd clothes Great excitement was created,
but no great damage done The prisoners did
not escape.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-11
The Australian Exhibition

MELBOURNE. Feb. I0-The International Ex-
hibition in this city will be opened October 1880
and close March, 1891.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-11
senator johnson Dangerously III.

WARRINGTON. Feb Ex-senator John w. john
son Is slarmingly i'll at his residence in this
efE. His family was telegraphed for to-day.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-11
FOREIGN NEWS.
rhe pIa.na Nnr snrradinx.
The Liverpool strike.

/ ROME, Feb 10.-Reassuring advices were re-
caived at the foreign ministry about the plague.
/ It is believed its spread will be prevented.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-11
cnr,sr,aucy,s uInseIhshness.
rUaShineton Post

TWashinaton Post-I
Christiancy goes to Peru for the benefit of
Old Zachs health.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-11

Always ready, need no cooking -shadines.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-16
prOCmE pICKINGs.
D0ings of 81 Week. as Recorded il
fp.a - Daenrts

Doings of 81 Week. as Recorded in
the Reeord."
The County Commissioners have ordered
suits commenced against a large number
Of delinquent taxpayers for the years 1877
and 1878.
McDougal has struck a rich and large
body Of ore in his mine in Pennsylvania
District. assays averaging $500 per ton.
1t is a blue looking chloride ore.
We were shown Thursday by Dick Deit-
ering a specimen of honey-comb gold, a
portion of a piece weighing about an ounce,
taken from between the fourth and fifth
/ levels of the Raymond 4 Ely.
The Chloride Base Ball Club have adopted
! the following costume as their uniforms:
Blue aud white cap; blue shirt, with letter
| 9 on the breast; black belt. with the word
| Chloride upon it; blue pants with white
| stripes; red aud blue stockings; white can
vas shoes.
Numerous complaints are coming in
from the stock ranges that the various
| little streams and springs OF which the
cattle depend for water are getting SO low
| that there is net enough water for the
stock, and in consequence the owners 81
stock are compelled to drive their herds
from this county into portions OF Utah.
The following are the names of the nine
| Of the Chloride Base Ball Club: Thomp-
son Campbell, Captain, and pitcher; Ed.
| Pierson, catcher; Gus. Spanhock, LIST base;
L. ]. Dowell, I'd base; Jos. Poujade, Sd
base; VIM. Winnens, short stop; Whitney
| Goodrich, Jos. Goodrich and Hall Gear,
felders; Joseph Behr, scorer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-16
County Commissioners.

TIL Board met yesterday, Messrs. Tur-
ner and Campbell present.
The sum Of s25 was appropriated to pay
the expenses Of an INDECENT to Denver.
1t was ordered that the contractors leave
an opening in the rear and cross walls Of the
Courthouse, now being built, opposite the
opening OF the presen. vault, until the
new vaults shall be ready to receive the
Record Books Of Eureka county, and that
the arches be thrown over said opening to
support the walls, and that said opening be
properly filed up when the new vaults
shall be completed, at a cost not exceeding
$500.
The window in the room south Of the
Sheriff. room. next to the outside entrance
door, was ordered to be dispensed with
without compensation.
1t was ordered that the six outside iron
ventilators be taken out and the space be
filed up with brick on tie ontside, and
that the vontilators be run from tho bot
tom side Of the first floor joists up through
the outside walls to the top Of the fire
walls. Each one not to exceed a cost Of
$500.
II was ordered that an opening for a
door be ief; in the wall between the Dis
trict Attorneys and Assessors rooms, the
cost Of the same not to exceed $50.
The windows in the Recorders room,
next TO the vault. on the south side, was
ordered TO be dispensed with without com
pensation, and that a window be put in the
west wall Of the room without compensa-
ton.
1t was ordered that no person be allowed
to keep over 81 pounds OF powder within
GOO yards Of the town limits.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-16

Developing the Numerous Rich
Mines Of ihe D~istrfcs.
From . letter written to the Salt Lake
Tribune" from Bonanza City, we make
the following extracts
The midnight hours Of the Fourth we're
taken advantage Of in jumping lots. The
editorial part Of nj future paper (that
must rave been Mark Musgrove), which 10
to be known as the Yankee Fork Herald"
gave our barber q warm reception and a
skinned nose.
The stores are doing quite q business in
the Quitting line. The hotels are doing
well. Asssyers are quite numerous.
The Great Custer mine has been sole
lately to Jennings. OF San Francisco, with
some other property. The one-third sold
for S100, 900. 1t was thoroughly pros
pected and assayed up to the standard.
Men Of money have been here but have
gone away again, as miners here want .
fortune for every small hole in the ground.
The mines OF this district are looking
we'll. The Summit mine is located on the
summit OF Custer Mountain. 1t has .
shaft SO feet deep and Q fine quality Of ore,
which assays about 500 per ton
The next mine east is the Eureka. Moth
ing has been done in the way Of developing
it as yet.
Southeast Of the Eureka we find the Con-
~tinental and Atlantic, two very good look
ing prospects. They nave some good ore;
on an average it assays $50 per ton.
Some few hundred feet above the last
two mines we find the Badger. 1t has
some fine ore, and has a tunnel ESQ feet.
The Giant, Little Giant and Blue Wing
mines are located on Blue Wing Noun
tain. The Blue wing mine has some good
ore, which only assays $500 per ton.
About 800 feet below the summit We
come to the Anna and Lucky Boy. The
Anna has a shaft about so feet deep. They
intend running q level 100 feet deep on
the western course of the vein. The Lucky
Boy is being worked. The ore averages
about S75 per ton.
The Unknown is looking well. The own
ers intend to start work on it and the Gus
ter mine in a few days.
The Charles Dickens and Montana will
soon start work again. Both look in good
shape.
Several men have come back from the
Saw-tooth and Wood River Mountains.
They report some good mines. They
brought back ore that assayed from $500
to $500 per ton. A few tons Of that makes
the miner happy.
The Wood River Mountains are being
prospectcd. Rich gold ore has also been
found lately in the Warm Springs region.
Good ore is being brought in from all
parts Of the country nearly every day.
The owners Of the road rave commenced
work. They are paying 50 per day and
board.
/ understand the mines around Challis
are looking we'll and paying their owners
handsome profits. The work Of building
is going on rapidly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-16

n Jury's Report.
In the report Of the Grand Jury, pub
lished in the SENTINEL yesterday, the
County Hospital was handled with un-
gloved hands, and condemned in un-
measured terms. The report was none
too strong, though, for the place has been
a standing disgrace to the community,
and should have received attention at the
hands of our authorities long ago. Mrs.
Hunter, the Matron, claims, however, that
the report docs her injustice. and that the
abuses that exist are such as she is unable
to remedy with the limited means at her
command. That some Of the inmates are
covered with vermin is scarcely a matter of
surprise. Men are taken there reeking in
filth. They have no change Of linen, and
there is no fund with which to purchase
any, and in many cases Mrs. Hunter has
appropriated the clothing Of the male MEM
bers OF her family in order to supply their
wants. The building, too, is in an ex-
posed situation, and every whirlwind car
ries clouds Of dust through the house,
rendering ii an i~npossibility to keep it as
cleanly as it should be. The suggestion
Of the Grand Jury that additional help
should be provided ought to be adopted at
once, as it is not possible that Mrs. Hun
ter can render UGH service to % inmates,
with only the assistance of a Chinaman, as
their necessities require.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-16
FLUE DUST.
scraps from the Notebook OF the
sentfnel's Reporter.

scraps from the Notebook OF the
sentfners Reporter.
Only one dog tag sold yesterday.
Thu weekly letter list will be found else
where.
The Amy sherwin troupe will open here
on the 21st.
The furniture OF Mr.. Joe Wells will be
sold at auction tomorrow.
The case OF Sadler vs.. the County Com
m~issioners will be tried to-day.
The Knickerbocker Hose Company meets
in Judge Cromer's Office this evening.
Judge Dave +. Baily returned from a
months visit to the Bay last night.
There will be an a%nnular eclipse of the
sun on the 10Th instant; invisible here.
Doc Keen will sell q lot Of furniture at
auction Saturday. See notice elsewhere.
Miss Annie Gallagher left for Oakland
this morning, where she will attend school.
Miss Shcr win and Mrs. Murtha-P orteous
will put in their appearance here the latter
part Of the week.
Mr.. Read was engaged in surveying the
town, yesterday, preparatory to making an
official map.
Mr.. John Gillespie left for Bodie this
morning. He will carry on the draying
business there.
Mr.. J. A. Wilson telegraphs Mr.. J.. l..
HiDckley from the Bay that he is the
father Of q bouncing boy.
Emmett Jones, George Blackbird, G. Pea
body, and james Warren. charged with
burglary, will have a hearing tomorrow.
The contract to build the new theatre
has been awarded to Cyrus Packard, j. G.
Chase, and g. N. Tuckermau, for $7,947.
1t is to be completed by October LIST.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-16

Current Topics Reported from All

Current Topics Reported from All
Quarters.
A Chicago Court has given a Chinaman
naturalization papers.
Maine holds her election September 9Th,
and California September Sd.
Many persons in England rave been
poisoned by licking postage stamps.
On the basis Of the new directory list
Chicago claims a population of 537, 200.
A Nashville man has just received from
England fou dogs which cost him 81, 600
each.
A man 81 years old was divorced from
his third wife at Fairbury. Illinois. He
married her in 1850, when he was Is and
she 16.
There is a good deal of quiet exploring
going on over on the north shore Of Lake
Superior. Some rich discoveries in silver
are reported.
The Hon. Martin F. Conway, the first
Representative in Congress from Kansas,
is still imprisoned in a Lunatic Asylum ut
Washington.
Bananas this year are proving especially
unwholesome Physicians report a large
number of cases Of sickness from eating
thiS tAdiidthv WuoACsoulC III
The last slave sold in the C~onfederacy
was in 1865, near Richmond, a negro man,
who was bought for nine hundred heads Of
cabbage.
The bottle blowers Of the United States,
whose National Convention has lately adj
journed, decided that henceforth they will
do no work during the months of July and
Augustine two hottest months.
Postmaster James, of New York, reports
that during the month Of Jane there were
440 letter carriers employed. the amount
paid them being SAT a42 IS. They deliv-
cred in all $685., sol letters and postal
cards, 1,0l4,S3 newspapers, and collected
9 ,640, S54 letters and postal cards, and
529, Ill newspapers, The total amount Of
postage on local matter delivered was
1926, GA Ga. At the General Postofice
there were received for delivery in the city
2,S56, 1897 letters and postal cards. Of which
only 1905 were returned as unbelievable.