davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-04
Not True.

The Phoebe Record charges us with
making improper comments during
the progress OF the celebrated suit
between the Raymond & Ely and
Hsrines, and says we tried to force
the Record to an expression of opin-
ion relative to the same. We deny
the charge in toto. In the first place
We never even dreamt that the Record
was capable Of giving an opinion on
any subject. Secondly, we print a
newspaper and generally give to the
public such reliable information con-
corning matters Of interest Is we
may happen to be possessed OF. 1t
little matters to us whether a question
10 pending in or out of court, if there
are facts connected with it which the
public have q right to know we eve
hesitate to publish them, regardless of
consequences. As to the Phoebe case,
we kept we'll up with the testimony,
and when we saw the conspiracy
theory advanced by counsel for the
Raymond & Ely completely and
effectually overthrown by the evil
dence Of Colonel Lightner and Geo.
Hearst, we became thoroughly con-
WINGED that the Hermes must win.
We 50 stated in the columns of the
SENTINEL, giving our reasons there
for. It has ever been our firm convic-
ton since Hearst explained the pur-
chase Of the Monitor title, that no i'm
partial jury could decide otherwise
than in favor Of the Hermes; and no
amount Of spleen on the part of the
Record can or will change a verdict SO
msnifestly correct.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-04
Rumors Of War.

As Spring on there are ru-
mors of war with the Indians i'm all
directions. A Toronto dispatch a few
days ago gave an account ola battle be.
tween the American troops and the
Blackfeet Indians, in which the troops
were badly worsted. a telegram
published in yesterdays SENTINEL,
however, discredited the Toronto &C
cout. IL is true though that many of
,he Indian tribes are making prepare
lions to open hostilities i'm various por-
tons of the country, aud we very
much doubt whether the praying of
all the psalm-siuging shad-belly
Peace Commissioners that can be
mustered will avail to prevent Them
from taking the war-path. The truth
is. the shad-belly policy is a disastrous
failure, and the sooner the Govern
ment awakens TO a realization of the
true status of affairs, the better it will
be for the frontier settlers, if nobody
else.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-04
DIED.

In Eureka, New, May 8, Franklin ID.
Wells, q native of Connecticut, aSe1 81
years.
The funeral will take place tomorrow,
at II o'clock A. NJ, from the late resi-
dence of the deceased, on Spring street.
Friends and acquaintance of the family,
and the public generally, are invited TO
attend.
In Nye county. April q, VIM. Mann, a
native OF Wisconsin, aged about 40 Years.
In Treasure City, April 81, Nj. Cashan,
aged about % years.
In San Francisco, April y, Mrs. Schol-
astica Robinson, wife of Hon. Thomas
Robinson, of Hamilton. New, ased -
years.
In Virginia City. May /, Katie 1erica
daughter of Andrew human, aged year
and s months.
In Carson City. April29 Bertha. daugh,
ter of Z. Cofmann, aged l year and
days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-04
this Summer. The President is en-

this Summer. The President is ez-
rected here at the beginning of next
week. Meantime no new arrange
ments will be made either in regard
to the ModOcs or other hostile tribes.
\ proposition has been made to hunt
the Modocs from their stronghold in
the Lava Beds with bloodhounds, as
was done in Florida during the Semi
mole war. This. however, finds no
favor at the War Department. and is
not likely to be adopted until all other
means of diSlodging them have failed.
General Sherman regards this, as he
does the scalp-bounty business, rather
a diShonorable warfare, even aga INST
20 heartless and treacherous an
enemy as the Modocs. There are Off.
GERS who think it will be impossible
to get the Indians out of the Lava
Beds i'm any other way.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-04
FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND,

LONDON. May 2.
In the Tichborne trial the French
tutors of Sir Roger Tichborne were
examined, and gave testimony which
is regarded as fatal to the hopes OF
the claimants.
FRANCE.
PARIS. May 8.
Baron Louis de Viel Castal has been
elected a member of the French acad-
envy.
TURKEY.
CONSTATINOPLE, Nav 8.
Rear Admiral Jas. Alden, of the
United States Navy, visited the Sui
tan Yesterday. In the evening he de-
parted for Vienna.
SPAIN.
MADRID, May 8.
The recruiting Of volunteers, who
are to he brought into active service
against the Carlists, is in progress
throughout Spain.
CUBA.
HAVANA, May 8.
The Commander of the British gun
boat, Plover. h Is demanded the re-
moval of O,Kelly to Havana for trial.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-04

THAT AFFAIR OF HoNoR.-It has
been telegraphed all over the coun-
try that Peiley had selected the LIST
day of May to challenge Thornton to
mortal combat. The LIST has come
and gone, and still we hear of no
funeral. The latest news from Phoebe
is to the effect that both gentlemen
are feeding on blood-raw beefsteaks
and pracliciEg at ten PAGES. The
umo that Perley had proposed te
fight across Lake Bigler with har-
poems seems to have been without
foundation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-04
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM

SAN FRANCISCO. May 8.
The cornerstone of the College of
Letters Is to he laid at Berkeley, Ala
media county, to-day. Rev. DR.. Scott
Will deliver the address.
+. Kennedy was arrested last night
RaynnIdn woS stohE Iai'; Is .~hh o !
1Ss i,oius Mas anpe 10 lile throat.
~, auo will" Was iIl:t 10 oe
,r - S n"t e[HslpeIas sc! III ana
" maj "a "isu III tLie hospital. her-
.Ieuy Aeu ii9!1 lhis Guy TO Hacra.
nn,l,u,.o alio oio hoC return VII iast
thursday.
SONOMA, May 8.
Some unknown parties broke into
the bar-rOom of the Helder House,
carried the money safe into the back
ward, broke it open with a crowbar,
checks Tive cbects ware nfte ~
found in an clubhouse. A skiff stolen
from the ferry indicates that the rob-
bers went down the river.
S,~ D1rco Mora
II is ra;ninc This evnn;nr ""'
The Union has incormaf;or IF rho
cantnre Of tbe J,d;an u.hn sho, yon7
dervoort near thn Cnmnadra Pon"h
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-04
EASTERN
BY OVERLAND TELEGRAPH.
ESPECIAL TO H SENTINEL
NEW YORK.

NEW 1OHh, MAY D.
Receiver Strong, Of the Atlantic Ma
tional Bank, reports 1904, 900 in secur-
tiles missing. The liabilities are set
down at 81 ,037 800, the assets Of which
are 1904 goo short. This may be
further changed by the new develop
ments in the investigation.
The Grand Jury to-day made a pre-
sentiment on the subject of the sup
preston of concert saloons, in which
they say excise licenses shield
the proprietors, and only the owners
promises to be liable to criminal pros
ecutiOn and punishment.
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, May 8.
Hon. Samuel Shellabereer has sig
nitie1 to the Secretary his acceptance
of the appointment of Civil Service
commissioner.
The Herald correspondent at the
City Of Mexico says the treaty is pro-
crossing; that the claims of the com
mission have been approved by Con-
gress, and that Manuel Saulilanaco
has been appointed Commissioner ;
that the father or Hatch. tie Ameri-
can Consul at Meuda, is dead that
the Administration party has elected
it's President of Congress for Nav ;
that LaZado is losing ground daily,
bui has no. yet been captured, and
that General CantS, the murderer of
PatOnie, died several days ago in
prison.
Several days ago a telegram was
published, giving the names of MEM
bers of the origin Il Vienna Commits
sion, who are free of the charge of IL
regularity. The INT of the other
three commissioners, who are impli-
Gated in the charges of improperly re-
ceiving money are VIM. Mayer, Rob-
ert Sergeant and A. +. Slasnev, to-
gether with the Chief Commissioner,
Van Buren,. 50 far, kilograms have
only been received by the Govern
ment, but a full report is expected in
a few DAYS.
Some of the commissioners at Wen
ma, against whom no charges have
been made, telegraphed to Secretary
Fish, pr. testing against their Suspen-
sion, and appealing to him to let them
go ahead, open the American depart
ment, which presented yesterday a
most Illuminating appearance. The
Secretary Is much embarrassed by the
situation, tut has done nothing beyond
telegraphing to Minister Jay to make
all possible haste to get the Govern
ment out of the trouble. Gen. Van
Buren's explanation is expected daily
at the department.
MASSACHUSETTS.
BOsToN, May 8.
A fire broke out about one O'Clock
this morning in q carpenter shop on
Portland street and extended to Caus-
way street. 1t destroyed a great num-
Der of shops and sawmills. Loss not
known.
CLEVELAND, Nav 3.
Geo. B. Hicks, a prominent electri-
clan, inventor of the first automatic
telegraph reporter. and formerly the
general agent ofthe Western Associat-
ed Press, died at his residence here
to-day from the effect of a stroke OF
paralysis.
ILLINOIS.
CHICAGO, MAY 8.
A special says as 500 as the Presi-
dent returns there will be a Cabinet
consultation, whereat the Indian
question will be fully discussed and
some plan adopted to meet any out
! bresk Of the savaGes that msy occur
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-04

Two RAILRoADs.-The Record still
contends that Phoebe can't get along
without two railroads. 1t will be in
pretty good luck if it gets one. If We
are correctly informed as to the effects
Of the Late suit on that once flourish
ing burg. the appearance of pack
train enthusiastically may yet fill
the bill ; for they do say that people
are leaving there very fast about this
time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-04

THANKs.-Hon. J. d. Minor, Score.
tary of State, has our thanks for a
copy of the new election law in
pamphlet form. It is the Califo, MIA
law on the same subject with some
improvements.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-04

THE Louisville Courier-Jom-nalsays:
Myra BradAe ell has no right to
practice law in Illinois. The United
States Supreme Court says she has
not. An order of the Supreme Court
can tie up some things, but a woman's
tongue isn't one of them.'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-04

IMPRovING.-W. H. Virden, who
was stabbed near the heart and quite
seriously wounded a week ago last
Monday, says the Virginia Chronicle,
is improving rapidly, and no doubt
is now entertained of his recovery.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-04

SUICIpE.-John Fawkes, a stone-cut-
ter, suicided at Salt Lake City a few
days ago, by cutting his throat from
ear to ear with a razor. Too much
whisky was the verdict Of the Coro-
ner'S jurv.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-04

Mss AUGUSTA L. DARooN is play.
inc In crowded houses in Sacramento.
The company by whom she is sup
ported Is under the management OF
0vp1k0 Edmouds.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-04
OREGON.
MARRIED..

In Belmont, April &c. Thomas Duffy TO
Maggie Van Dorm.
In Hamilton, April 80, Obery NJ. CALI
ger, OF Rullionville. to Jennie NJ. Dan
ny, of Hamilton.
In Sacramento, April 9th, James A.
Hale to Theresa McGwirc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-04
BORN.

In Gold Hill April 90. to the wife of
George Greenwald, a son.
In Gold Hill, April 30, TO the wife of l..
T. Fox, a son.
In Carson. April so, to the wife of Jos.
RosenstOck, a daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-04

CHICAGO, May 3.
A special says as DOT as the Presi-
dent returns there will be a Cabinet
consultation, whereat the Indian
question will be fully discussed and
some plan adopted to meet any out
bresk Of the sava0es that msy occur
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-04

Geo. B. Hicks. a prominent %electri-
clan, inventor of the first automatic
telegraph reporter, and formerly the
general agent ofthe Western Associat-
ed Press, died at his residence here
to-day from the effect of a stroke OF
paralysis.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-21
EASTERN NEWS.

Robert NJ. Douglas, sou Of the
late Stephen A., has been confirmed
Marshal Of the Eastern District OF
North Carolina.
c. a. Logan, Of Kansas, has been
confirmed Minister to Chill, and ].
A. Burbank, of Dakota, Governor
OF Dakota.
1t is reported that vigilance
committee has been organized in
New York City.
Argument on Stokes appeal will
be heard at the general term Of the
supreme Court, April 22d.
The Superior Court OF New
York has awarded Phoebe A. Low
RE $4,000 damages from Abram
b. Chambers for breach Of promise.
Three Loudon detectivesarriyed at
New York from Ottawa on the
18th, to intercept the arrival Of an
agent with part Of the proceeds Of
tile fraud lately practiced on the
Bank Of England. They hope to
arrest the persons implicated il the
frauds, whose arrival is daily ex-
pected.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-21

The maddest woman in the United
States of America Is the one who lives
at Jacksonville, Me. and recently lent
her fifty-dollar mutf to a female ac-
quaintance, who sported it at small
pox funeral. who sent it home with a
neat little note stating this fact, and
that as she had sprinklel it with ben
zine. the owner need not fear catching
the disease"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-21
CORRESPONDENTS.
Albany, March l1th, '7S.

ALBANY, March llth, '73.
The Ne,c Nwth,cest in it's last
issue seems to have had . special de-
sire to give the Albany delegation
to the Temperance Alliance 2 de-
nunciation through its columns for
being among the so-called Sc
ceders, and as everything that is
said through the columns ofmost
OF the papers seem to have the
same tendency in denoullciug those
parties who withdrew from the Al
lance, all we desire is to be dis
tinctly understood in this matter.
Most people look at the mere ac-
ton and judge from that without
stopping to inquire into themotlyes
~
that prompted the action. The
Ne,o NortlteosSt says that this "ele-
ment desired to show the whisky
ring how not to do it," We do not
know that any whisky ring was
represented there, but taking the
| Nee Nolthrest-who processes to
| know all about that element of the
Alliance-for authority, that there
was such ring represented there, it
certainly looks as though It's inter-
est was on the side Of the N9r
Northwest from the fact that the
ring did not want such all organiza-
ton as Temperance Alliance and,
profiting by the experience Of last
year, they knew that if its editor,
Mrs. a. J. Duniway, could be
forced upon that Alliance, its objects
in great measure were defeated,
which was just what they wanted,
and by the assistance Of outside par
ties who were not delegates, but
who done the head-work, they final
" succeeded. Most of the delegates
sent by Temperance organizations
who went there for the purpose Of
working in the cause Of temperance
and nothing else, also realized
the fact that they were powerlesS
and were simply throwing away
their time, and having a desire to
do something, withdrew for the
purpose of forming the Union, an
organization such as the Alliance
ought to have been. We do not wish
to be set before the people III a false
light, such as working in the inter-
ests of whisky ring, as anyone
who knows the men and women
who formed the Union to be sound
temperance advocates notwithstand-
ing what the Ne,c Northwest may
sayto the contrary.
II G. CLEMENT.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-21
FOREIGN NEWS.

Bismarck made powerful speech
on the 10th in support ofa bill limit
ing the powers Of the Roman Cath
olic clergy.
Queen Paulina, mother of the
King Of Wertemburg, died on the
10th, aged 73.
The Atlantic cable of 1865 'ail-
ed at noon on the 1lth.
The vote on GlaAstoue's bill in
the English Parliament wasa great
surprise to the Cabinet and the Lib
eral members Of the House. Con-
servatives are unwilling to accept
the responsibility of a dissolution of
Parliament.
The students of Trinity College,
Dublin, burned Gladstone in eiiigy.
The prospectus of a company
which has been organized to lay a
cable from Plymouth, England, to
Rye Beach, New Hampshire, has
been published. All the money nee
essary for carrying out the project
has. been secured, and contracts for
the construction of the cable have
been concluded.
Disraeli, was offered the Premier
ship by Queen Victoria on the l4tl,
but it was believed lie would refuse
it. It was thought that Gladstone
would.resumc the office.
'l'hireS has sent a note to 8er'n,
through Count Armien, in which
the French Government proposes to
complete the payment Of the first
half of the fourth milliard by the
end Of April and the second hall by
the end Of July, and further pay Of
two hundred millions and give
financial guarantees for the balance
Final evacuation Of French Terri
tory BY Germany isto begin on the
first Of September.
At Havana, the Cuban General
Rubalcabe, recently captured by
Spanish troops, was executed Oh the
5th.
The Carlist Chieftain, I,orrega,
recently defeated Con. Monrillas,
near Tamplona, Spain, causing the
latter to retreat leaving three com
missioncd officers and twenty pri-
Yates killed, and twenty officers and
two hundred. men wounded. The
Carlist loss was heavy.
On the 18th, it waStlIought that
Disraeli might accept the Premier
ship, but lot probable.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-21

Z. n. Davis, Mississippi planter.
having a large tract of unproductiVe
land on his hands. did not sit down
and belnoan the hard times and growl
at the negroes, but quietly divided it
up into small farms, erected little COM
Portable houses on each. then secured
twelve families from North Carolina
to occupy them, and already is reioic-
ing in the success of his experiment.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-21

London ladies are enjoying a perfect
mania for black silk stockings, which
are now so universally worn that street
corner loaflng Is almost doneAway
with in the English metropolis.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-21

One of the Ohio representatives rose
up the other day and moved for a law
to prevent any more babies from being
named John Smith, but the thirteen
John Smiths around him threw so
many inkstands at him that he had to
sit down.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-21

There is nothing in ia name if there
were, Miss Woodhead would not have
been appointed resident mathematical
tutor at Girton College, Cambridge
University, England.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-21

Miss Jennie Brown, OF Wisconsin,
has received fifty yards Of watered silk
as a reward for saving three men from
a watery grave.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-21

Queen Victoria has granteda pension
of $3.50 a year to the widow of the gal
liant Capt. Knowles, of the Northfleet,
who lost his own life in exertions to
save others.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-21

The Prince Napoleon said the Lords
prayer in Latin when he heard OF his
fathers death. It was more comfort
ing than English, perhaps.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-21

Many old women in New Hamp-
shire wear strings Of beans around
their necks to keep off the rheumatism,
and the charm Is said to work splend.
idly.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-21

The Boston Times protests against
the employment Of female teachers in
the public schools of Massachusetts,
except In the primary schools.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-21
Hoo pa.naaskilenbulla. q or aSit.

ting Bull" a chiet OF the Sioux
tribe, has been sent by a halt-breed
named Benoist awherc the woodbine
twineth." He did it with bis little
butcher knife.
Olympia burglars think the man
who wrote "Try, try again" did not
"know how it was himself" because
they tried the business houses Of that
place twice last Monday night and
no luck attended their efforts.
1t is gassed upon the streets of
San Francisco that the gas COM
panies of the city have combined.
The people fear the price of gas
will rise.
In San Francisco the other day, a
warrant wasiSsued for the arrest ofa
woman whose ofense was the TAX
ing ofa ''wee drap of the crather,"
every few minutes, and leaving her
little children to starve.
Kappas, the man who paid the
neat little sum of $500 for sending
obscene matter through the mails to
a San Francisco lady, does not want
to any more at that price. Too cos
tive.
The prospect of sufficient tonnage
for the next wheat crop is not very
promising. More vessels will be
needed next season, and full rates
will have to be paid. The
inward bound feet of vessels, large
and small, is only one hundred and
seventy-two,
The Salem Stmesma,, says: Mr..
Henry Klippel, one Of the Board Of
Capitol Commissioners, started
home, jackson county, Thursday,
the Board having done all that
could be accomplished just at pres
ent. "It's Of no consequence" how
ever, as Toots would say; for aren't
Columbus left 20 run the machine ?
II he and John +. and Dick can't
get away with the capitolappropd-
alton, we should like to know what's
the use Of having High Joints.
Another daily, the sixth, is ar
ranging for Publication in Salt Lake
City.
The President has accepted the
resignation of Postmaster Jones, of
New York.
The mails from st Louis to the
East have been robbed several times
during the past two months. Fifty
thousand dollars worth Of drafts
sent from the Third National Bank
of st. Louis to the New York
Bank of fCommerce, Jan. 31st, fail
ed to reach their destination. A de-
tective is working up the case.
The National Hotel at Mans
field, Ohio, burned on the 10th.
Philadelphia of third
importance is a butcher.
DIR Holmes says New York
young men have "pastey muscles"