davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28
TWO sO-c1LLED DOCTORS FINED.

In the Court OF Special Sessions Dr. F.
E.eo Marini OF No. 143 spring St. was charged by Dr.
Frederic r. sturgs president Of the County Medical so
ciety with unlawiuly practising medicine IN violation
OF hapter jl OF the Laws Of 1850 After prOtracted
trial. in which the constitutonality Of the act for the
first tme was raised, the court found him guilty and
az there were still two other complaints against him,
imposed a fine OF $50 The prosecution was conducted
bv Edward g. Ripley, counsel for the society and the
defense Adolph l. sanger. Dr. Adam Claesson, %
No. - St Marksuace, was tried Tor similar offence
ana found guilty, the court imposing line Of 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

. WA,UINGTON, Oct. 27.-The Following busi-
ness was transacted in the supreme Court Of the United
states to-day
No 72S-Chrisan Rupert, plaintiff in error agt Hyyes
ter Nayhew, aud No. 81, hr'ian lpl'It pId'liI III
error an sylvester Mayhem ana 'honmah 9llth-D4S
missed with costs. --. ,-.,,..-.
- ii l7-I0hn Van Riswick. appellant agt William T.
eranj and O her--DOc ieed and dismissed with costs
No. 54-The National steamship company palAuH IN or
ro- al Charles H. Iuguan-Argument continued IOf ue
fe1,l.nt in error and concluded for pRntn IN error
No 55-The Equator Mining aud stating company
n1iut IN error George W. Han and others-SuDhleu
Tor plaintiff IN error , -, ,.... -, c.rolard Ohio
rlT,nS m error agt george IL Van Etten umcht De
run for plaintiff aud continued ior deienuAh's III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28

by my services Mr. Butler only granted my certln-
without cost gave orders that all papers coming
through the association should have the services O the
Office free Of charge. q. >. MChAIIkHs.
Nel- York, Oct Il, 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28
KOSsUrH At F0CR-SCORE.

ACCOUNT BY HIS SISTER. NINE. RUTTKAY. OF HIS
FIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.
To me EdttOr Of Thc TTtOHHc.
SIR: have received lettcr from Nine. Louise
Kossnth Ruttkay, only surviving sister Of Louis
Ko.sutb. mentioning some interesting facts of
which have seen no account in any American
paner. Thinking they might prove acceptable, /
ba ". made some extracts suitable for publication.
!, ouis Kossuth Is now living IN Turin. Italy
LAURA W. RUTTKAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28

CLOSING PRICES PHILADELPHIA Sfo'As
Rspoyted by JoHx II. DAVE = Co. IL Ball-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28

Total sales FOR tho dIY -.-.-.-.---------''-----' "
10 seller so days. t5s seller 90 days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28
THE MONEY MARKET.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
OCTOBER 81. 1882.
THE GENERAL LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28

INVa n HasHFsf
y. Y, ". ). a Buff.
6p, c. BIDS. exJ an
lS9s cOup......... |
Do. subs. U. q W. \
NY. Sus. n West
lst mortgage 2
On. Rk- J claim
(Do.. do ID do.
lido. atOck........
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-26
EASTERN PRESS BREvITIEs.

During the past As hours no fresh
complaints have been heard from Grant.
1t looks as if the signal had gone out for
agrand stalwart dance on Garfield's grave.
1t is to be hoped that Roscoe Conkling
will not altitudinize his backbone because
his friend Seward did not get the place.
Why don't somebody charge Philip of
the New York Truth with writing the last
Garfield letter which was brought to llghtf
If General Grant has really failed. why
doesn't somebody pass the hat No Grant
collection has been taken up for nearly
two weeks.
A good many prudent stalwarts will be
thankful to Filley if he will just be kind
enough to let the medals remain in the
hands of the coiner.
A Troy, N. Y, NJ has twenty
charges of theft against her. Ii females
were allowed to vote, that woman would
have been a big political boss.
A charge of stealing % cents drove an
Illinois girl insane. It's a good thing
for Ben. Butler that he isn't sensitive.
He'd went stark crazy years ago.
Mr.. Arthur is having a peaceful lime.
This is not entirely owing to the very
peaceful condition of the county. 1t
should be rendered that he has no wife.
Republican harmony is becoming SO in
tense in New York as to be fairly hilari-
Gus. To help it along the Commercial
Advertiser refers gushingly to the Tribune
as 1.-THE Murderer's Own"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-26
prscoURAGE TIE MAULER.

Wholesome athletics, when not carried
to excess, should be encouraged, whether
in the form Of wrestling, boxing, walk
ing, running, baseball practice, or any
other sort whatever. There is no reason
why boxing, the manly art OF self
defence" should degenerate into brutal
ity. 1t rests with the people who
~patronize pugilists whether the prize
ring shall continue TO attract crowds.
Sullivan is doing his best, now, to find
some other brute to exchange blows. He
has despaired of finding anybody to ac-
commodate him on this side of the
Atlantic, and he thinks Of sending an
emissary abroad to find an adversary.
1t is to be hoped that he will not be
successful. In fact, Sullivan ought not
to be allowed to spar anywhere. His
exhibitions of pugilism are as harmful to
public morals as the indispensable dime
novel.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-26
A MOVE.

The Senate Committee has agreed to
recommend the adoption of the House
bill, which provides for the admission of
Dakota into the Union, but it has laid
some stress upon the necessity Of making
sure that the population of that Terri
tory is such as to entitle it to admission.
1t should have gone further, and recon-
mended that the wishes of the people of
Dakota in this matter be ascertained.
The people of the Territory declare that
they are satisfied with the present gov
eminent, and that they do not want to
become a State. 1t looks as though, for
the sake of two additional Republican
Senators, their wishes are not going to
be considered.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-26
TITLES Ar a DISCOUNT.

No family titles are recognized any
longer in the army and navy of France.
A Bishop is no longer "Mo~nseigneur,"
he is plain Monsieur" If a peerage is
extinct the title may not be revived. No
adopted son., like the Marquis de Roch-
ambeau, may now rehabilitate a great
family anne Some of these restrictions
seem a little childish. No higher ex.
amples of probity and unselishness live
than the legitimist peers of France. Her
enlightened Republicans scarcely need
to be cautioned against iconoclasm-
against wholly destroying one social
system before they are ready to replace
it with a better.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-26
eureka Dailp Sentinel.
THE SUNDAY LAW.

The Legislature, in the enactment OF a
Sunday law, has reversed the order OF
things. The Sabbath may have been
made for men; certainly not men for the
Sabbath. Its purpose is to make men
observe the Sabbath day somewhat after
the fashion Of the Puritans, instead oil
lettino the institution take care OF it.
self. Millions OF men have lived in ~
norance Of such a day set apart and
have not been unhappy in their lgnor-
ance; and millions yet unborn VIII not
be miserable by force of such religious
rastraint and coercion. The min oil
the move is in the church militant-the
6chtinc church. If religion-the ques-
ton OF Sunday law apart-cannot 1--we
without the help of the Legislature 1T Is
a serious question whether it had not
better die and give place to reason and
broader morality. Carnal weapons IN
the hands Of the clergy are self-wound-
ing and destructive OF respect for the
cloth. The enforcement Of the Sunday
law in California has stirred up a pitched
battle between the r~eligionists on one
side and nearly everybody else on the
other. The outcome is inevitable. The
law will never be generally approved; 1t
will be repealed. The Chief of Police
issued on Monday warrants for the ar
rest of $40 violators, with bail liked at
500 cash, or 500 by bond. The law
breakers were arrested as matter OF
form, bonds being furnished by the
League of Freedom" Wednesday sew
eral hundred anti Sabbath observers
marched, headed by a band OF II pieces,
Immediately followed by the President
of the League of Freedom, j. W. Shaef-
fer, to the City Hall, who deposited SOL
200 bonds for 5l2 violators. The same
excitement prevails in all the principal
cities Of California.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-26
TEE rUANKINc pRIy.LEGE.

The action Of the Senate in voting to
restore the Thanking privilege has elected
a good deal Of what is, perhaps, incon-
siderate criticism. There is no doubt
that the franking privilege is open to
abuse, and that in times past it has been
unscrupulously exercised. But the abuse
Of the privilege is not a very strong
argument against its restoration. Mem
bers of Congress are compelled in the
discharge of their official duties to carry
on an extensive correspondence, and a
tax is thus imposed upon them which,
in view of the fact that their compensa.
ton is not munifcent, they ought not to
be required to bear. Surely it will not
be seriously urged that Congressman
cannot be trusted to limit the use Of the
frank to their official business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-26

De Lesseps is not building the Panama
Canal. A small army of engineers are
on the ground. looking wise, but three
fourths of them are ornamental. The
workingmen are few, poorly fed and dis
contented. The machinery that has been
sent out is rotting at Aspenwall. 1t
would be impossible to discover, even
with a microscope. a trace of the canal
works. The scheme, however, looks
magnificent on the beautiful maps of De
Lesseps. and fortunately for the famous
protector the French people are among
the most imaginative races in the world.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-26

The daily period Of solitary confinement
for imprisoned suspects in Ireland is to
be shortened an hour and a half.
1t is claimed that the largest source OF
revenue from importations in Greece is
derived from perfumery and playing cards.
In the anton of Geneva there are lis
butchers shops, 49, bakers shops, 400
grocers' shops, and 1,600 drinking shops.
London Truth says that Don Phillip de
Bourbon, second son of Count d'Aguila,
is about to marry Miss Mackay, daughter
of John W. Mackay.
There are now in three southern prov
inces OF Ireland as many troops as Lord
Raglan had when he landed in the Crimea
to fight the Russians.
During the twenty years ending with
1880 there were condemned to death in
England and Wales 512 criminals, of whom
only 279 were executed.
The streets OF Paris are cleaned by ma
chimes costing $500 apiece, which will
sweep 6,578 square yards M hour. Over
1000 men, women and boys are employed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-26
ALL SORTS OF ITEMS.


The French norma glass CT absinthe.
A landscape in oil-The petroleum re-
gion.
Mr.. Gould would light his cigars with
81, 900 notes, but he doesn't smoke.
A teacher says: "In one evening I
counted ~twenty-seven meteors sitting on
my piazza"
A young lady attending balls and parties
should have a female chapercne until she
is able to call some other chap her OVID.
Men who would not steal q mule will
gladly take the chance to inappropriate
an umbrella. They have no use for a mule.
II a man gets on a free list once he Is
ruined for life as q paying subscriber, and
il he is cut off the list he becomes q bitter
enemy.
When Snifkins first met her she had q
wild, scared look. Now that they are
married, it is snifkins who has the wild,
scared look.
She was only ten years old, and when
she was asked whether she had a big piano
at her house, she sweetly replied: mo;
but fathers an Odd Fellow, and he has
been made q noble grand"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-26
NEVADA.
Mining Matters on Ia ComsfOck-
suicide of John Hoffman.

Mining Matters on the ComsfOck-
Suicide of John Hoffman.
VIRGINIA CITY, March 2~5.-Some $50
tons of ore have been extracted this week
from the slopes north of the winze on the
$500 level. Next week they expect to take
out from 800 TO 400 tons. They have not
yet commenced stopping south of the Wine.
The ore-house is about full. and next week
they will begin shipping to the mills.
Considerable good ore is being taken out
in the raise from the north drift, No. 8,
on the 2700 level. The ore from both
places is of excellent quality. They have
been taking out good ore during the week
in the upraise from the south drift, on
the $500 level, Mexican, but have discon-
tinued on account of ventilation and heat,
and will now push the main drift south to
connect with the drift coming north from
the Ophir, which will take four or five
weeks to make the connection. Ophir
and California drifts, on this level, were
connected yesterday, therefore the con-
nection between Ophir and Mexican will
give a continuous air gallery from the @.
x @. shaft far up into the Sierra Nevada,
on the 2700 level, and open up for explor-
alton an immense block of ground. In
going east on the lower levels Of the north
end, a good feature is that the stratifca-
ton found is becoming more vertical.
The west crosscut in Savage, ON the
2400 level, is in 100 feet, and the drift on
the $500 level is out 40 feet. This drift
will be run into the vein and turned north
to q point where the water broke in some
years ago.
About 6 O'Clock this morning John Hoff-
man, an old resident of the Comstock,
was found in an unconscious condition,
with symptoms Of poisoning. The doctors
found that he had taken laudanum. He
died about 5 o'clock this evening. Hoff-
man was the man who was struck on the
head with a slungshot by the Caldwell
brothers in an attempt to rob his saloon,
and for which they are now in the State
Prison. Hoffman left a note, stating that
his head troubled him so much that he
was tired Of life. He appointed his ad-
ministrators, and gave directions about
his property. He had suffered great pain
in the head ever since the assault, and at
times was slightly deranged. He was 9
native of Germany, about So years Of age,
and unmarried. Formerly he was q miner
in Sierra County, and was over thirty
years o resident of this coast.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-26
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.
Desperate Fight Between the carp
Party and Nine wbOys-Curiy
Bill KiiIed-PrObabIe Meeting of
Mining superintendent BOdie
Mining Intelligence.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
SAN Francisco, March 25.-A Tomb
stone special says A reliable young man
just from Burleigh Springs, eight miles
south of this city, states that a desperate
fight took place there last night between
six of the carp party and nine cowboys,
headed by the notorious Curly Bill, who
killed Marshal White of Tombstone. The
cowboys ambushed the Esrps as they were
approaching the springs, and poured a
deadly fire into them, %wounding n man
slightly and killing a horse. The Earps
returned the fire and charged upon the
cowboys. who ran, leaving Curly Bill dead
upon the field.
The Post of this morning says Nearly
all the Superintendent of the Gold Hill
mines are in town. We understand that
efforts are being made to have a meeting
Of the managers next week, but it is not
likely that decisive steps will be taken to
extract the water until the finances of the
companies are in better shape. Once it is
seen the managers are moving in the mat
ter, however, we have no doubt that the
stockholders will pay pending assessments
more promptly.
Bulwer declares a dividend of 10 cents.
BoDIE, March 25.-An important de-
velopment has been made in the joint
winze between the MONDAY and North
MONDAY mines, 200 feet below the 512
level. In a vein 30 feet wide six feet Of
ore has been cut, which will assay over
500 per ton. The metal is in the shape
of gold and silver sulphurets, differing
essentially from the ore in the upper
levels. In many respects it resembles the
top OF the Con. Virginia ore body, assay
ing from 81 900 to So, 600 per ton. Super
intendent VIM. Irwin, Martin Jones, Thos.
Buckley, r. K. Colcord, II. 2. Osborne Of
the Free Press, and others, visited the
mine to day, and by all the development
is regarded as very important, considering
its depth and the position of the south end
Of the district.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-26

ing for the quashing of indictments
against their clients on technical grounds.
1t was agreed to postpone the further hear
ing until Friday next.
The Water RecediDg.
VIcKsBuRe. March 25.-All the flood
news is favorable to-day. The water is re-
ceding rapidly and planting will soon be-
gin.
Great Destination.
New ORLEANS, March 25.-Specials con-
tinue to bring stories of great restitution
Of the overflow sufferers.
The LongfeiIOw Obsequies.
BosroN, March 25.-The services over
Longfellow will be private and at his
home on Sunday. The public services
will be at the Appleton Chapel. The re-
mains will be inferred at Mount Auburn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-26
PAPAL IgFALLIBII.rTY.

1t is said that just before the crash in
the Union Generate the Pope sold out,
through his agent, the banker Merighi,
all his shares. at the pleasing price .of
$500 a share, thus realizing a nice profit,
and proving once again the truth of the
"Non pussumus errare."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-26
WARRINGTON TERRITORY.
A Fatal Dispute.

PoRT TOWNSEND, March 25.-on Sunday
last. one Brown. q blacksmith on Orcas
Island, shot and killed one Jeffreys. = fish,
erman OF Waldron Island. The dispute
was over a small bill. Brown was brought
before a Justice of the Peace and the jury
ACQUITTED him,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-26
MARRIED.

AT Elko. March az, 1882. by Rev. J. D. Beard.
Mr.. NJ. H. Miller to Miss Emma Moody, both
of Elko.
At Rocky Bar. Aituras County, Idaho. March
5, 1882, by Sol. New omer, j. P, Mr.. W.. p
Ireland to Mrs. Kittie Ball.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-26
OVER THE WATER.


ESPECIAL TO THE sENrINEL.I
LONDON, March 25.-The Times says the
news of Longfellow's death will be read
with deep regret wherever the English
language is spoken. The death Of no lit
erary Englishman could excite more gen.
uine sorrow than that of the much-loved
author Of "Evangeline." He will be no
more sincerely lamented than in this coun-
try. The News, Standard and Telegraph
speak in equally graceful terms OF Long
fellow.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-26
Notice to Subscribers!

TOURING MY ABSENCE LOUIS BOOK
H. will collect for subscriptions to the
DAILY SENTINEL. Ed. 4. eKILLMAN.
Eureka, Feb. 7, 1889. fs6
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-26
DIED.

At O%rrillia. Canada West. March "a, 1882,
Patrick Morris, aged "a years. Deceased was
the father Of James and Michael Morris Of
Euresa.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-26
POTATOES.

EoRTY TONS OF HUNTINGTON VALLEY
quire 1t the wEVHERED WAREHOUSE ds0tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-26

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Colonel Inger
soil, counsel for Stephen W.. Dorsey. and
Sere Wilson, counsel for General Brady,
moved in the Criminal Court this morn
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-02
Tho Kin1ness Of Naturs.

Nc A1n00908 OF NATURE
Nature Intended that the art OF healing, tho
feet health, and the road to longevity should be
searched for principally among the herbs and
vegetables Of earth, and not ono In thousand
who seeks to be relieved by the use Of mineral
poisons will find the panacea hoped for Then
away with mercurial medicines! LetNature be
assisted by Datura Invigorate the system aud
improve the animal economy Of nutrition and
assimilation, by using such well-known and
tried harmless yet effective vegetable tonics az
Yellow Dock, Sarsaparills, Juniper, Celery, Cali
says Bark, etc., al of which enter into tho
compositinn OF DR.. Guysott's Yellow Dock aud
Sar.apa,i!la If you are weak, nervous, and
neys, impure blood, etc., it will do you more
permanent good than any other remedy known.
OF %. 900, 900 gallons Of wine consumed
in the United States last year, 23,2OO, ,OOO
were Of domestic production.
Mn. Lucy T. Coleman. Of Hamilton, O.,
writes: "For many years suffered from 4
complication Of dieeasee. Dyspepsia, impure
blood. and irregularities were my greatest
troubled. l was also very nervous, and at
times my heart ached most severely. often
suffered from heartburn, belching, nausea,
ETC., after meals. I was advised by my neigh
Dor, Mrs Longmore, to try DR.. Guysott's Yel-
low Dock and Sarsaparilla. Having tried 90
many things, I did 80 with very little faith.
was highly pleased 10 find it just the medicine
needed. It surely must contain some secret
ingredients, for can not believe that simply
Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla would create
such . remarkable change as it did in my case.
That queer sensation OF bearing down and pain
in the l0ins never troubles me any more ut
all"
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-02
Cultlvating Early Cabbaxes

Speaking of cabbages, q writer in Bliss's
Garden says that in the early days of April,
when the ground is dry enough to work,
thoroughly rotted stable manure may be
spread thickly over the surface, and
plowed or turned under at once. There is
no danger of using two much manure for
early cabbages. The most prosperous
market gardeners apply rotted manure so
literally that it needs a man to tread it
down in the furrows so that the furrow-
slice will cover it. When the glound is
plowed in the way described, the surface is
made smooth and level by drawing the back
OF harrow over the plowed ground. The
plants taken from the frames may then be
transplanted in rows two feet apart and
eighteen inches apart in the row. This is
done with an ordinary hand dipple, fasten-
ink each plant firmly in the soil. When it
is desirable to couple economy in space
with profit, row of lettuce plants may be
set foot apart between each two rows of
cabbages, and the lettuce will come to ma
turity long before the whole space is needed
by the crop Of cabbages. When once in
place, the only important matter is to keep
the surface loose and entirely free from
weeds and grass. Tais will have
to be done with hand-hoes, 60
ing over three or four times
while the plants are small. Later in the
season the labor is but q trifie, for there
will be sufficient shade to keep down the
growth Of weeds,
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-02
poata set Top End Down.

For many years there have been farmers
in ill parts Of the country who professed to
believe that posts set top end down would
last much longer than when set in tho posi-
tion in which they grew. No argument or
practical tests could change their viewe.
They were determined to believe in the top
end down theory against everything. It
had become fixture in the brain, and so
many and so insistant had this class
become that Prof. w. J. Beal Of the Michi-
gan Agricultural College determined t. give
the matter thorough test. by reversing q
number Of posts and setting them side by
side with sthers of the same size and same
kind Of timber that were set top end up.
Thirteen kinds Of wood were thus expert
mented with, and, much to the disgust Of
the top enders, oil refused to rot with one
end in the ground any more rapidly than
with the other. We suppose, however,
there are some with whom such expert
ments will have no weight. and who, if
"convinced against their will, will aold the
same opinion STILL"