davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-25
rmr 0rNEsrA oIyrN uEn ours.

NEw YoBK, ~ ". sept. 2l.-~At The
reception by the New YORK Yacht club ~
Of the Gencsia tonight the cups won
by that vessel were presented
The Cape May race viii be sailed nexf
Saturday AZ O'Clock from Sandy Hook
Thus far the only entries are the Dannt.
less, Gencsia and Atlllone.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-25
VOL. XII NO. 50.

United States, arriving one year,
instead Of siN mouths, before or after the
owner VIII he reported 60 the secretary
for his action, This change has bern
made in Wow of the fact that Immigrants
frequently have their effects abroad,
until they have secured work, which
usually acquired period greater than
SIX months.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-25

PoHTIANp, ORKGoN, Sept ~. The
hearing ol the great lawsuit Of Ben ioi-
llday Of overland fame against his brother
Joe Holiday " recover property Ia and
around this city valued al 100000, was
begun IL iho state circuit court o.day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-25
rAYnRInG IMMl0KANTs.

WAsuINGToN, Sept. 2l.--The treasury
department has addressed circular 70
collectors and other custom Officers, in.
forming them that article 4lG Of the gem
eral regulations Of 1864 has been 30
amended as 10 provide that household or
personal effects, tools Of trade, libraries,
etc, which would be free OF duty
Is imported NJ the time Of the
arrival Of The owner IN the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-25
The Long-Expected and Muoh-TaIked-
Of Greer County Commission is
Appointed.
Secretary Manning EndeaNurs to- stop tn,
NcfRricus Practice OF /" Tipping"
Customs omciais.
rmk GREER COUNTY COMMISSION.

WASHINGTON, Sept. ~. The president
has appointed the following commission
10 mark the boundary between 4 portion
OF the Indian Territory aud the state ol
Texas, To act IN conjunction with siml-
lar commission appointed by the governor
OF Texas Mai. W r. Leyermore, Lieut.,
ThoS. l.. Casey, and Lieut. lansing ".
Beach.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-25
rrNAs coLI.ICrons AproNrrp.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2i.--Thc president
to-day appointed the following collectors
OF customs.
Charles G. Sweeney for the district Of
Galveston, Tex.
otto l.. rhrelkeld for the district ol
lndianhola, Tex.
}, j, Cooke for the district of Baxos
de Santiago, Tex,
carr. CHARLES &. SWEENEY,
who was to-day appointed collector Of
customs for the Galveston district 10 sue
coed Gen. A. g. MalloN removed Is a
wcll-known citizen of Galveston, lie is
u native of Boston aud went To Galveston
in 1866, At the outbreak of the
civil war he entered the Confederate
service and was mustered out at the
close of the war In commercial lie
Capt, Sweeney has been cmlnently sue.
cessiul as the leading irclghter OF the
port OF Galveston, lie has perhaps ein.
ployed more men than any other single
establishment In Galveston. lie has al.
ways been an ardent Democrat, but neyus
an otllco-sceker. II Is frequently stated
that he could have been mayor Of Calves
ton years ago by saying the word, but be
took greater satisfaction In staunchlv sul.
porting his friends for oflloo than I'm
entering the political arena himself
Although delegate to innumcrable
county, congressional and state convci,
tons, and lastly 10 the national Demo.
cratic convention, he has never held a
political ONCE. His long familiarity
with the maritime interests of the port OF
Galveston qualities him intelliglhly and
practically TO perform the important
duties of collector. Ills appointment
was recommended By Congressman VII
liam II, Crane OF the galveston district
and by Senators t'oke Aad Massey
GOV, ireland aud every congressman
/ from Texas. About 1000 citizens OF Gal.
weston, embracing all the leading bushes,
! houses, also Endorsed Capt. Sweeney and
requested his appointment Ills selce
ton therefore gives great satlsiaction
Gen. Molloy, the deposed collector
commanded Wisconsin regiment IN tht
late war. He was reappointed collector
( by President Arthur only few weeks
before the close OF the Republican regim,
and hence his commission had ntarl,
three and a half years TO run before 80
expiration.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-25
mn Will nuN ron srcoNDpLAcr.

NEW YORK., Sept. y IN Albany
special says that Gen. Carr, the Rcpub.
lican nominee for Acknowledgements,
about whose acceptance there was som,
doubt in public declarations before the
convention, has decided to accept,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-25
,rnGINIA's FIRST PROHIBITION caN
DIbArE.

SruiNToN, VA, Sept - "A large and
enthusiastic convention held here to-day
nominated the first prohibition legislative
candidate In the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-25

cd: yeas 2i0, nays 1852. On the main
question demand for the yeas and
nays was again made. and again the
call OF the roll was begun. II was
interrupted hy several impatient dele
gates, some moving 20 adjourn aud others
to suspend the call and proceed with the
ballot.
The chair ruled everything out nf or,ler
except the finishing OF the call, The main
question was overrulcd by vote of 9T01
ayes TO 1904 nays.
J Il, O'Connor Of Chemung arose TO
nominate Gov Hin, and MS soon as he
mentioned hisname the convention burst
forth into Wild yells aud cries of "llo's
our next governor
MIR. O'0onner spoke briefly in naming
his candidate for the first place on the
ticket. The nomination was seconded by
Daniel Lockwood of Buffalo, senator
Exclcslnc and Burke Cochran of New
York and several others.
! Col. j. ". Fellows of the County De-
mocacy OF New York nominated his can
didate, Abraham s. Hewitt, saying, how
ever, in the course Of his remarks that he
knew there was no chance for his nomi-
nation by the convention.
1 A ballot was then taken The County
1 Democracy voted for Mr.. Hewitt who
! also rot few other scattering votes. The
result was announced az follows:
I Total votes cast SsO
4 Necessary for choice, s,,...,... ...5 ipi
J llil. .,..,. ..........,..a, .,,..... .;iSs
/ Hewitt, 8,
SlOcum. .,...,i.4.A .,....t.,..4 ..s....
Flower. ..,., ,i.,t....,.t.,.. ...,,.,
The result was received with great
| demonstrations OF applause, and shortly
! after midnight the convention adjourned
till II O'Clock tomorrow morning.
WHO THE CANDIDATE ~.
SARATOGA, n. Y, Sent. A.i-David Il.
( lin OF Elmira, the Democratic candidate
for governor Of New York, WAS born In
Havana, Schuyler, then Chcmung county,
on August 20, lSl4, and was educated at
the academy in that town,
n In 1870 he was elected to the state AS
sembly, and In 1877 he was reelected.
Mr.. Hill served one torn AS q member of
the Elmira common council, and at the
expiration OF his term IN 1878 he WAS
elected mayof Of the city, In September,
1882, he was dominated for lieutenant
governor on the Democratic ticket, and
was elected i'd November
4 Grover CleSeland's election TO preSl-
,dency In 1851 raised Mr.. llill 10 the
/ governorshlp,
\, For number OF years MIR. I'm was
proprietor Of the Elmira Gazette. The
governor is a bachelor.
DISCIPLE on GROVER.
NEW IoRk, Sept, 25.--1ho World will
say cditorially tomorrow ain state poll
itics Gov. llilI Is the disciple OF President
Cleveland, He trained under Mr. Clevo.
land ms his lieutenant for two years while
the latter was governor, and with few
exceptions he has carried ont MIR,
Cleveland's policy while acting as his
successor In the election of 1859, when
Mr.. Hin WINS chosen acknowledgement
his majority was 1868, being 1000 larger
than that of lbs chief"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-04

Says the New York Herald OF the 9th
ultimo: The decision rendered yesterday
in the United States Circuit Court refus-
ing Fish's application for a new trial has
an importance which is by no means
limited to this case. The point raised by
the defense was that Fish's advances to
Ward were simply loans, which he had
authority to make. The Court admits
that the President of a national bank is
vested with power to lend money between
the meetings Of Directors, and that, how
ever imprudent his action may be, it is
not, II done in good faith, a misappropria-
ton of tho funds of the institution. But,
SAYS tho Court, "a loan of moneys OF a
bank by the President in bad faith for the
purpose of %defrauding the bank is no loan
in the sense OF the law. 1t is simply a
fraud" This distinction is q very material
one. II Fish's transactions with Ward
could pass for authorized loans in a Grim
inal court bank presidents might plumber
their institutions with little risk of prose
cution.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-04
OVER H WATER.

Earl spencer offered n DuK pdom-
Prince Bismarck Again i'm o
Heaifh-CathOlic Bishops and Ed
ucattOnal Matters-HOrribie Raw
ages of Cholera I'm S~pain-Father
Murphy.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
LONDON, July 3.-The Queen has offered
a Dukedon to Earl Spencer, lately Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland.
The election in Woodstock to-day re-
suited in the return of Lord Churchill.
Prince Bismarck, being entirely restored
to health, left Kissengen and passed
through Berlin on his way to Kraecheltorg,
where will take place on Monday next the
marriage Of his son William.
DUBLIN, July 3.-The Catholic Bishops
OF Ireland, in session in the Maynooth
College, have protested against the Ok
clusion of Catholics from educational en-
dowments, unless they accept the Govern
ment system of education, which has been
condemned by the church. The Bishops
call upon Members of Parliament from
Ireland to seek to have the grievance re.
moved.
MADRID, July 3.--During the past ~
hours there were 80 new cases of cholera
in Valencia, 105 new cases in Arsnjuez
and five new cases and one death in Mad
rid. Throughout Spain yesterday there
were l 1854 new cases and 664 deaths.
ROME, July 3.-The Pope has received
Father Murphy and restored him to the
position from which he was suspended for
supporting the Parnellites.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-04

Scraps from b Notebook OF the
S~enttneI's Reporter.

Senttnel's Reporter.
District Attorney Cheney left for Elk
yesterday.
No stock board yesterday. and none un
til Monday.
The regular services will be held to-mor
row at the Catholic Church.
The Hooks and Knioks will keep " oper
house" to-day, aud will be glad to see al
their friends.
One bar Of bullion, valued at S947 IL
passed through Wells, Fargo & Co.'s OK
press yesterday.
Inasmuch as the Fourth Of July comes
| but once a year, Sheriff Stinson says there
| will be no curfew tonight.
Don't forget the entertainment to be
given this evening by the Truckee Com.
pany at the Opera House.
John Ainley, proprietor of the Elko flour
mills at South Fork in Elko county, and
his wife are at the jackson House.
The Board of County Commissioners
meets OF Monday next. Pass in your bills
against the county to Clerk Andre.
It is said that Mrs. MacEay has rented a
house in Piccadilly, London, and her turn
out is now seen in the grand parade of
equipages daily.
The Italo-Swiss Benevolent Society will
hold Q meeting to. morrow Sunday even
ing at s O'Clock. A full attendance of
members is requested.
There is but one occupant in Jailer
Tyler's hotel, and a wag fastened q card on
q cell window yesterday bearing the in
scription, "Rooms to let"
Don't forget the horse racing, foot rae.
ing, and other sport at the Willows to-day.
A grand lunch will be served by Fred Cor
man for those wishing it. A big time Is
expected and promised.
The second annual ball given last night
by Silver State Lodge No. /, Uniform
Rank X. of p, proved a very pleasurable
affair. Quite number we're present, and
dancing was continued until q late hour.
A boulder found near the Verde mine in
Osceola by Capt. Axle, wal worked in the
mill run by Benson & Ennis a few days
ago, from which S35 in gold was obtained.
The boulder weighed considerable less
than q ton.
Alec Mckay, Of the Opera House skating
rink, has decided TO accommodate his pa
irons at the Willows to-day. He has there
secured a large hall, which really has a
better floor for skating than that in the
Opera House. Roller skaters can, there
fore, have q doubly good time there to-day.
W. II. McLsren, night foreman at the
Richmond reduction works, had the little
finger OF bis left hand amputated near the
second joint the other night while remov-
ing a tuyere from one Of the furnaces. A
sharp iron bar or water bach fell on ii
very unexpectedly, taking off the portion
Of the member as neatly as any surgeon
could.
John K. Boyes, who was adjudged not
guilty OF the murder Of Adam Altenburg
in the District Court on Wednesday last.
left, together with his family, for his home
near Shoshone Point, this county. yester-
day. He expects to have to work out for
days wages for some time 10 come, in
order TO pay the costs incurred during his
trouble. Mrs. Altenburg, the wife OF the
murdered man, also left for her home in
Battle Mountain on the same train.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-04
TAYLOR ITEMS.

The following items Of new We clip
from the Taylor Reflex Of July 1:
J. r. Kendall, OF Hamilton. shipped last
week four bars of bullion, valued at So, 100,
from the Manhattan mill.
There will be no school in Taylor Dis
trict this month. Shortness OF funds is the
aus The Trustees will wait for the July
appointment.
G. st. George Stanley hiss got up q mum
Der of handsome maps for the Osceola
Gravel Company. Stanley can't be beat in
work OF this character.
The ore body in the Monitor mine. north
OF the ~ravine, has taken a decided pitch
downward. 1t is q very promising body OF
ore and never looked better.
The last heard from Sadie Watson, who
left her fathers place at Robinson last
week. was that she had arrived at Wells
and taken the night train for Ogden.
White Pine county has $4,000 six pei
cent. bonds to dispose of, and Landei
county S160, 900 of the same kind OF secur'
titles; but with money going begging IN
San Francisco at 4 per cent. no one seems
anxious to secure these Nevada bonds.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-04

The following apostrophe from the pen
Of the late j. G.. Holland, possesses the es.
sential elements of pathos and truth,
although at variance with the practice oil
capitalists and monopolists Of the present
day:
For Labor is the honorable thing among
men. There is not a neatly graded lawn
a pretty garden, or a we'll trimmed tree
that does not tell of it. It builds mag.
nificent cities, and creates navies, and
bridges rivers, and lays the railroad
track, and infuses every part of the flying
locomotives. Whenever a steamer plows
the waves, or the long canal bears the
nations inland wealth; whenever wheat
fields wave and the mill wheel turns, there
Labor is the conqueror and the king. The
newspaper, whenever it spreads it's wings
bears with the impress of toiling hands.
Should not the laborer be we'll fed ?
Should he not be we'll housed? Should he
not have the best wife, and the prettiest
children in the world? Should not the
man who produces all that we have to eat,
and drink, and wear, be honored2 To US
there is more true poetry about the labor
er's life and lot than any other mans
under heaven. 1t matters not in what
calling a man toils-if he tolls manfully,
honestly and contentedly. The little tin
pail should be a badge of nobility every
where. and in the "good time coming,
boys" il will be.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-04
Calico nistr,ct. California.

Notwithstanding the cry Of dull times,
mining at no time in Calico District has
been in a more prosperous condition than
at present, says the Print, or the outlook
of the mining interest brighter. 1t is not
saying too much to assert that the camp Is
by far the most extensive and richest Sill
yer belt discovered upon this Coast. As
yet no great developments have been made
the greatest depth attained upon any one
mine being that of the King upon which a
depth Of 600 feet has been reached, without
any sign of a failure upon the part OF the
vein, or a giving out OF the ore; but enough
developments and explorations have been
made to satisfy and convince the most IN
credulous that the mines OF Calico are
true veins, and carrying immense deposits
OF chlorides and horn silver, the ores being
with scarce an exception free milling, re.
onirino no roast;ne. but the simplest OF
chemicals. The ores are worked up to as
high as 80 and 95 per cent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-04

In sixteen Of the States there is no pro-
vision of law prescribing the form and
size of the ballot. In Florida and Lou
isiana the prescription seems to be that the
ballots must be printed on white paper.
In North Carolina and Oregon the paper
must be white and without device. In
Nevai la nothing is said about the color OF
the paper, but the prescribed size is four
by ten inches. In Illinois ii is provided
that there shall be a blank space be-
low each name. This requirement seems
to be distasteful, as it is often observed
only in the most formal way. In Mime
sofa the ballots In the cities must be on
white paper, and Of equal size. In South
Carolina the tickets must be white anc
without device, and two and one-hslf by
Eve inches in dimensions. In Vermont tn
law prescribes only the form OF the wordi
in which the ballot shall be printed. II
Rhode Island the ballots are furnished BY
the Secretary of State in self-sealint
envelopes of uniform size. OF all thu
modes this ia said to be best for the pre-
vention Of frauds.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-04
Hygiene In the Public schools.

Hygiene in the Public Schools.
The Boston school board having decided
10 have instruction in hygiene given in the
schools of the city, a question has arisen
as to the best method of imparting the In
struction. An instructor has been ap-
pointed, but his qualifications have been
disputed by some critics, and q demand ia
made for the employment of an expert as
a teacher of hygiene, even If an a~ppropri.
alton Of 5000 annually is necessary to
secure him. As instruction in hygiene ia
likely to be introduced in the public
schools of the country genera ly it is very
important TO have correct methods OF in.
struction established at the outset, and the
Boston experiment. will be regarded with
interest in all parts Of the Union. The
proper management of the human body re.
quires thorough knowledge of its functions
and OF the means by which they may be
preserved in a normal condition, and
a man might as we'll expect to become q
successful engineer without a knowledge OF
the mechanism Of an engine and OF the
care which its various parts require, as to
| expect TO maintain good health without as
certainiug what the conditions of good
health are. Instruction in hygiene will be
almost worthless unless it deals directly
with personal habits. and its p~lainness and
| concreteness will often require a separation
of the sexes and a presentation in the class
| room of topics concerning which too many
children fail to receive instruction from
| their childhood.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-04
Opera House Rink.

Having leased the Opera House for the
skating season, l beg leave to announce
that every effort will be made to make this
the most popular and the cheapest place tc
spend a few hours of the day or evening in
the city. Good music for skating and
dancing will be in attendance at stated in
'~teryals. "Carnivals," "Bon Bons,'
Fun, ""Neck Tie" Calico" Flower
and other parties at stated times, for which
tickets will be sold at reduced rates
Monthly tickets, including skates, S.; gen
eral admission, rs cents; use Of skates, 2s
cents; ladies admission free.
n ALEX MCKAY, proprietor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-04
Another New Paper Mt Taylor.

says the White Pine Reflex OF last
wednesday Another newspaper we hear
Is 10 be started in Taylor. II any one
wants this field very bad and don't want
play a freeze out game, IL can be had on
.sasonaole terms. As Dan Morgan said to
i9s ")assack," at a concert on Treasure
hiii' who put his head in at the window
ana prayed (after Dan had got fairly
started on the song IT'S but a Little Faded
fiower), " You son OF o gun, if you think
60 ahead"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-04
EUREKA MINING DISTRICT.
An Idea of the Situation What
Many Of the Properties Have Pro-
duced the Past Week.

Many OF Inc |rOpereies NAVE fFU'
duced the Past Week.
The mining situation in Eureka Dis
trict remains substantially the same as
last week. In one or two properties on
Prospect Mountain new developments
have been made, but as yet they have not
been prospected to any great extent, and
consequently their values are not ascer-
tanned. During the past week, from
mines there. the following shipments have
been made to the Richmond reduction
works: Whippoorwill, 20 tons; Dunder-
berg, IL; Home Ticket, 6; Lord Byron, 8;
Eldorado, IA; Silver Conner. 81; Maria,
8. To the Eureka Con. furnace Maurice
Hartnett made a shipment Of two tons
from the Piute mine.
On Adams Hill the situation continues
interesting. At the Wide West mine,
which Is leased by Messrs. Frazer and
Moline, over 300 sacks OF ore are on the
dump ready for shipment. From the
Lone Pine, which 10 being worked by
Messrs Quinn and Berry. some ore which
will work over $500 a ton, is being ex-
tracted. The following shipments were
made during the week from properties Of
hat section TO the Richmond works: Sill
yer Lick, II tons; Bowman. AZ; Wide
West, 2; Reserve. l; Marguerite, IL.
The mines on Ruby Hill continue to
produce ore as usual. The Will
Jams pitch on the seventh level of the
Eureka Jon mine IL looking as we'll il
not better than ever. From this body
alone over three hundred and fifty
tons OF ore have been extracted during the
past few weeks, and as yet there are no
evidences OF its proving less in any way
than was predicted by the company when
first encountered some two mon tbs ago.
In fact. 1t Is proving larger than antici-
pated over a fortnight ago, and its general
character is holding out fully up to the
expectations OF all the interested ones
Watching the work as it progresses. The
other pitches OF the property are said to
be looking and holding out we'll. Ore
from the mine is being shipped to the
eompany's works as IL is required there.
Not knowing what work is being lone in
she Richmond mine. we are unable to
make any report of il. The Albion mine
shipped during the week to the Eureka
uon. furnace IL tons OF ore, and the
Phanix 7.
From Reveille District. over In Nye
county, G. e. Clark brought in to the
Eureka Con. furnace during the past few
Gays On tons Of high grade ore. and from
some properties in Typo 4 tons were
Drought in to the Eureka Con. furnace.
several small shipments OF ore were also
maze from properties in and near Hamil-
Ton to the furnaces here.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-04
Too True.

HALEY (Idaho) News. Miner: "My OK
perience u.s." said o gentleman yesterday
we'll known in mining circles. "that dur.
Ing the first two or three years. existence
Of q mining camp, occur the most mining
sales, and after that the camp has TO come
down to digging out its wealth. I have
known lots OF men who owned fsttering
prospects sit down and brush flies while
waiting for some man with money TO come
Along and buy his mine without looking
AZ it and without dickering about the
price,"