davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-24
GOAL INTELLIGENCE
Married In Fun,

MARRIED In tun.
Rn honest soul, with calloused hands
FaWny arms, a bronzed face and big
Ftl, who burns coal when he is in the
Pintry, and gets drunk when he is
town, was a little under the inHu-
nceo Oh intoxicating beverages yester-
n.y. and, like most men when reason
|as He'd, wanted to get married. OF
purse, as Is general in such cases, he
VoA found a person of suitable sex
gao was laboring under the same
F~alISclnation about the bliss and
leiehts OF matrimony, or who so APP
Edreu to him, viewing things as he
!" WIN vision dlmmed bv thirty or
Eujf uriAks. All ordinary form of
ItiiiiIAary cOurtShip was east OF,
~ matters directly pertaining to a
Enlublal union were freely discuss
n EoNSofiidel;t and tender pledges
4 lu'ofe comfort and consistency
king solemnized by numerous bot
I nj VI champagne, etc. Finally the
period arrived, when the
Wees OF one in authority were e
Fnteu to satisfy society by legalizing
|nat which Nature, assisted by several
Ne OF whisky, directed them to.
hi, stttnclimonious looking individual,
a white reck-tie and IA hymn
(bo oA pnrporting to be clothed with
r neqalslte power, was introduced
i, S~Vihpathizing friends, DESTROYS, in
k%I;ntrance of the aims of our social
Eoalcy' that the Ease before them be
Wr"HSummated. 1t was done, with
e'sters Unabridged Dictionary AS
r sacred volume from which the
rNbbiillloiy was read. More wine, and
bf,as and beer, and cigars flowed
(baun' 5ile climax had been reached
roai before, and the bronzed-faced
Il, fIo,lrher was prodigal in the use OF
ka9n , trdearned twenties. When last
bril- he was clinging to the arm of his
Eb aue' insisting III all earnestness that
Mitb was his, and spending his money
me recklessness of a Coal Oil
lrnIniy IL the exuberance of his JOY;
i bars; The way of the unsophisticated
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-24

y LARGE DISPATCII.-The full &C.
count OF the murder OF Green, given
in this issue Of the SENTINEL. making
450J words. was sent by us cerJutim I'd
on5aituJn to the san Francisco CiJon-
icle.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-24

SHOCKING MURDER.
The Missing Man Green Found Buried
a Few Yards from His Tent.
A Youthful Murderer and a Stoical
Assassin in Jail.
Full Confession Of the Pre-Arrance-
ment and Execution of the Crime.
Coroner's Inquest and Verdict of the
Jury.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-24

TIE PErFoEMAIcE LAST EVEN
Observation-Disclosures the inclsmen-
cy ofthe weather, last evening, = very
fair and appreciative audience Wit
messed the performance Of the Fare
ka Amateurs. Want ~ Sp3re prevents
us from making comments upon the
parts performed, bHt saitice 1t to say
that the entertainment was complete
in every respect. the performance
brino concluded. many rrmaiurd to
tria The ligAt fantastic. and dancing
was in order ti!l the wee s:na hours
OF morn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-24
rELIC EEEIING.

Mr.. Green had several acquaint-
ances her whom he had known
years ago, on different parts of the
coast, and quite a number that he had
formed since his arrival. When it
was announced that his body had
been found and eNhumcd, the excite
ment was intense. Groups of men
gathered around the Jail. and for a
time there was talk of l~vnching: but
fortunately the reflective faculties
oH weighed those Of revenge with the
crowd, and no Demonstrations we're
made. some We're a Sposed To look
upon the boy as . victim Of bad COM
lany aud the evil Influences OF vile
association. while others were incliu-
cd to view him as the worse OF the
two. ii not the only real criminal.
Officers were extra VigitUat in their
attention 20 the jail, the outside doors
ana shutters We're Kept closed and
locked, and every precaution taken to
Illustrate any attempt that might he
made to take the prisoners from the
custody Of the law.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-24

FOR THE NEW MINEs.-D. II.
N "!' OF the International Hotel, and
"'''an of the Board of County
tbe mdnliSSioners, left last evening for
fn. mines. He says he wants to
/, an mt himself whether or not there
nv "SInlhg in the Cornucopia coun-
weel, lie will be absent about one
ErERANS. = Nice-PreSident
- Morgan calls the Veterans to-
to-day at the office of Judge
bose = at . o'clock, p. NJ, for the pur-
lIam;pIt attending the funeral of DIR.
head ION; See notice under the
'ot New To- Day"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-24
THE VERDICT.

In the matter Of Investigation upon
the body Of Calvin Green, deceased
We, the undersigned Jurors, sum
moned to appear before VI. Borrow
Sky, Coroner Of thecounty of Eureka,
State of New, at the town of Eureka.
On the sd day of August, 1313, to IN
uire into the cauS" of the death OF Il
man found buried about five mile
east OF the town OF Eureka, we ind
hat the deceased was named Calvin
Green. late resident of WalIa Wal.H
Valley. Washington Territory, about
= years OF age that he was mUr-
dcred ON the morning OF the 18th IN
slant 10y y. MattcnN ana Louis G..
Finncy, all Of which we duly certify,
this the 23l day of August, 1873.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-24

cited the youthful and the hardened
murderers to their deadly work. The
old man was murdered for mustangs.
THE BODY
Was brought in by the Coroner and
deposited in the old Jail. where it was
viewed by numerous persons during
the forenoon. The features were
recognizable 10 those who knew the
man while living. although p~utreiac-
ton had so far advauCed that the sur
lace skin would cOmc off when the
body was handled. No wounds were
visible upon the limbs or trunk. but
the right side of the face was vcrv
much d~iscolored by ~egtraviated
blood. and upon the removal Of the
scalp by Dr.. C~hatnAliu. the cxamin-
ing physician. a longitudinal f~racture
OF the skull vas revealed. extending
entirely across the Uranium. 1t i, the
opinion q fthe doctor That the wound
received uu0n the head WAS OF SuGi-
cicnt severity 20 cause almost instant
death.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-24

RELIUI0U$.- Father BACKYARD Will
onen the mission to-day at The Catho-
lie Church, Immediately after the sec
ond mass. lie will preach in the even
ing also, in the Courtroom, at z:
O'Clock. During the entire coming
week. mass will be celebrated each
morning ut 6 o'clock, and at 8 o'clock.
After s O'Clock mass each morning,
the Rev. Father will give an apprn-
pirate instruction in the church. He
will also preach i'll the Courtroom at
~ each evening OF the week.
JvRI~DIClIoN.- There being some
question AS to whether the Green
murder was committed III this
tx. District Attorney Baker and
County surveyor Edwards Will, this
morning. 30 down 10 investigate the
matter. Mr.. Edwards having run the
line between this county and hlte
Pine, can easily determine the ques-
ton OF jurisdiction.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-24
MOTIVE FOR THE KILLING.

The motive for the killing of Grecn,
as given by the boy, and corroborated
by subsequent occurrences seems to
have been to get possession OF ms
stock, sell as many Of them as could
he sold before anything wrong WAS
suspected, pocket the money and
leave. In this Mathcny succeeded as
far as the disposal of three ANIMALS
and the realization of about one nun
Grea and Twenty-Five dollars. seven
tv dollars of this he had III his posses
sion when taken at Ike, rs well as a
valuable saddle horse, which he m
tended selling there, before gong on
to Salt Lake.
4 fouler murder was perhaps never
committed for II less cause. mat Il
man should take human life for no
other reason than t. be possessed OF
, few head of animals that the owner
himself could not turn into money,
seems almost too gross q tralt III hu-
MAJ nature to be believed. Yet WIN
sncn an expectation, and no other: dld
the midnight assassin SEND the AK u |
the brain of the unsuspcctlnG 6reeh.
No old feud or temporary dislike III
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-02
IGNORANCE TO BE REGRETTED,

We publish below letter from farmer
i'll Central Illinois, which displays IA
mentable ignorance o! the character and
inducements OF our city as q market for
bulk grain. Il affords Us. however. ~
opportunity to cali the attention Of those
interested here il the transportation OF
grain to another significant specimen Of
Ignorance and indifference III very high
and responsible quarters. When Hon.
Nj. SheliabargeE made - report recently
to tnc House Committee on Commerce. il
was confined to the means of water COM
munication between the grain fields of the
valley o: the Mississippi and OF the lakes
with the Atlantic seaboard. The first
work recommended by the COM
mite, was t..a Niagara canal and
the improved outlet of the st.
Lawrence. The second is the canal across
the Alleghanies. the third across the Cum.
berland mountains TO the ports Of Charles
ton and Savannah. The outlet cana. OF
the Mississippi is no: noticed. and the re-
port even gives an indirect circulation 20
the charge that OURS is an unsound route
for grains TO the SEA. That the respectable
writer o: the inquiries addressed is SIN
cerelv in search Of truth is proved by his
inc!os,:re OF twenty-five cents. for which
he requests us to send him IAN occasional
copy Of cur paper" We proceed. then,
to correct the erro: inadvertently dissent
mated in the Congressional report. and to
answer the inquiries addressed By our cor
respondent:
!. The freight on grain peg bushe! be-
tween Champagne county. Illinois. taken
rs a central point. ought to be five cents
Is raj. to Cairo and e:gh: cents by barge
to New Orleans. These rates, we think.
vii. lie maintained by the Illinois Central
ana the barge line. which. we think, pro-
:9''. These rate, can. at all events. be
made. i; the Illinois farmers viii turn
tle:r grain this way il sufficient quanti-
::c,. We recommend them to correspond
with Colonel J. I. Tucker. agent Of the
Illinois Central railroad. and Captain J.
7. Gurdeau, agent oftb- Mississippi Trans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-02
THE GAME OF DECEPTION.


We had intended to pass over the meet
ing of Friday night with the simple state
ment that it was a failure. supposlng no
one. however much concerned. would try
TO magnify it into anything else. but the
irrepressible ardor OF the Times In behalf
Of its dying cau,e forces lis 10 recur TO the
subject.
To begin with, It's statement that III was
convoked without much of preliminary
flourish" is an objectionable attempt to
deceive its readers. The city Was billed
with impassioned appeals to our citizens
TO assemble en- masse. the Fusion organs
printed double loaded entreaties OF SINH
lar nature, going even so far rs to declare
it a reflection upon their manhood Tor
this people" TO absent themselves. and
even in the Times itself the following
official convocation was published with all
the formula with which authority i'm
presses those whom it addresses:
BE it resolved. That his eNcellencv be re-
UleSIel ana duLNDElLtu ~ luIS A-t
to eonvoke the people en- masse, and with
their aid and sanction TO proceed TO install
in the full exercise of their power, and en-
force the rghtful authority an9 processes
of all officials who derive their powers from
the Ge jttre government, and 10 take All
other appropriate measures toE the mantle
nance OF the same.
But even the peoples Legislature" and
'.Governor' NcEnery. backed by hun
tireds Of torches and brass band, could
not and did rot attract more than one
thousand Of tie two hundred and fifty
thousand residents Of New Orleans to La
fayette square to protest against the legal
State government.
The Times claims that there were twen-
.y-fve hundred, and admitting that its
figures are nearer correct than ours. was
not the meeting failure still, the circum'
stances and the authority under which the
call was made being considered? If this
be SO. then. is its declaration: $40
say the meeting was large and respectable
would but family describe it," al addi-
tonai fraud upon the public --'tLe same
with intent to deceive"
Nor was the meeting any more resnecta-
bic as 10 "solid worth" than numbers.
Will the Times tell rs how many OF the
gentlemen named AS vice presidents were
present? VIII it explain why ''Gover-
nor" McEnery failed to 6e there to en-
courage the dropping spirits of his follow
ers, and accoun. for the remarkable
unanimity with which the Odd Fellows
Representatives and Senators stayed away:
And will .darc 10 assert that there was
not striking absence Of enthusiasm as
well as unanimity of purpose at this so
called convocation Of the people:
We reiterate tina. this official attempt or
the part of the McEnery government to
"instal, it, officers in the full exercise Of
their powers through the medium of a
popular uprising, was most complete and
decisive tizzle. Further. that the refusal
of the great mass Of the community to
respond to Mr.. NcEnery's proclamation
is virtually a declaration of their recogni-
ton Of the Kellogg government. And the
Times knows it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-02
WARMoTH ENTIRELY RBPUDrATED.

WARM0TH ENTIRELY REPUD1ATEO.
The Fusionist, Yesterday put all end to
the long suspense Of Governor Warmoth
by electing General Mc1Iillen as their
United States Senator for the long term.
We regard the matter as of no further mo-
ment than an honorable distinction con-
ferred for distinguished services to the
Fusion party. and such Governor War
moth has always looked upon it. He has
been the life. soul, brains and pursec Of
the whole Fusion movement from first 70
last, and had every reason to believe
that the place would be offered to
him. His more sagacious friends.
however, clearly foresaw and warned
the Ex-Governor thai he had no
possible chance: that the party that en-
tered the campaign with opposition to
Warmoth us its chief capital stock, but
which afterwards accepted Of his services
for reasons sufficiently satisfactory to
themselves, should end in rewarding him
with the mos. desirable office in their gift.
and make him their representative in the
higher branch Of the national ltgisla-
ture. was = step the Louisiana Fusionists
would never be driven to take. was too
plain to be disputed by any man capable
Of reasoning or the subject. The choice
If General NcMillin is virtually an
abandonment Of all hope that their Sena.
tor will ever lie admitted. and they saw
no objection to making him the victim, Of
their failure. Had there been reasonable
chance Tor final success. some man Of I'm
doubtedly Democratic antecedents would
have been agreed upon for the place. Sem
ator Jonas, !or instance. would have been a
prominent candidate had the resUl: Of
TIE contes: been NOR" promising. 0: sue
cess. ": have "a" word -! coincidence
fox Warmotl. lie left his own par.;;. and
carried his splendid abilities and ,ln,cr;.-
pUlous practices 81 the opposition. We
has served them faithfully, and ;..S H.
ccivea just the reward H. might ta..,
expected. Naturally his new political
friends could not trust one WHO lad ~
completely turned against Ia, own friends.
And they have conferred an empty !.o;.or
,lpun General NcITiIlen. which Goyer!!o.
Warmoth strenuously souch: as a recosn:-
ton at the hands Of party tina: have FOX
the past four years been his most bitter
assaiiants. Bat the Tusouis., are no
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-02

An acs establishing four r,':nici?a,
courts in the city Of New Orleans. ana de-
filming the jurisdiction and officers thereof,
and repeating all laws establishing :acor-
dels' courts. and providing for the trans
FER IF the records from the recorders
courts 20 the municipal police courts. and
for other purposes. has recently passed
the Legislature and is awaiting tue sigma
tul-e Of the Governor TO becon. :. law. I.
fixes the salary of the judges Of these
courts at three thousand dollars yer an
NUN. the chief clerks at two thousand
dollars. and the assistant CLERK, at fifteen
hundred dollars.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-02

Now that the Senate has Over-Ulei tas
suggestion of the four members Of the
Senate committee who advised new cleo
ton in this State. what becomes o! q:
assertion tina: the NcEnery government
has been recognized as ds .,,srs BY the
highe5. tribunal in tie country: # the
'highes: authority" Can be subverted by
one-third of the political lowe: o: the
government, there must be something
greatly beyond the utmost. Il is no: neces-
sary to repeat here that the ma.orit" Of
the committee did not acknowledge tie
legality of the Fusion government. since
their report has been rejected. and there
fore lose all the consequence it ever had.
Politicians. however. who wish to lie
considered oracles. should study tAe SUB.
iect and learn the difference between :ac
recommendations Of - committee AMI Al
act o: Congress.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-02

hundred and fifty or three hundred, nearly
all belonging TO the third ward, The
gathering would pass for respectable
ward meeting. Fortunately, those present
were not disposed 70 be critical. Other
wise there would have been a strong sense
of ridicule suggested By the "enae''ns
clause" 20 the resolutions:
Therefore, be i, resolved by 'ha people o.
the State o. Louisiana II mass meeting &c
sembled.
Jus, think Of few hundred "a'd poll
,icians. belonging 20 the minority party
assuming to speak in the name OF nearly
million of people in terms OF cenSure OF
the acts Of the people themselves.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-02
hon, CHARLES ". LOWELL.

A great deal of inuUendo and obiIque
SANDER has been directed az man whom
the black cloud OF misfortune has over
shadowed- Postmaster Lowell. Il Is not
pleasant to be called upon TO defend from
unjust attacks even one whom We regard
AS an honest liberal and honorable ci:i.
zen: but i. is our duty. under circum-
stances such as this case presents. VIII CHI
we cheerfully. and are even anxious. 20
perform.
Briefly summed up, but az fully AZ we
have the right to disclose before official
investigation develops all the facts III aU'
thoritative form. the case stands thus:
NJ. Lowell had persons in his employ
who possessed his fulles: confidence.
This ,rust they betrayed most Wiley. and
he suddenly and unexpectedly found him.
sci: involved in his accounts with the
government. SummoninS his sureties, he
assigned 20 p trustee of their selection
every dollar Of property he possessed, in
Guiding even his homestead. thus securing
both bondsmen and the government from
the possibility of any loss whatever.
What this loss is. the seizure OF hl3 office
prevents him accurately determining: bu;
Colonel Lowell will remain here and set
tie it III toto. no matter how CRUSHING 1t
may prove TO be.
As Republican officer, It Is with pride
We declare that although Mr.. Lowell may
be by this evi! stroke OF fortune bank
rupted in worldly goods. neither false
friends nor antagonistic journals CAN COB
him of his good name.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-02
ROUTE.

~la cec'e ss.on -. i torn u. de- - :Ls ?8s,' 80
Indicated precisely .: :. 4. ". The Lead 0f S3e
Vroc.s.ion vii. more down RoyA: 20 .spIaaade 20
C.sacsl'o ..oy~n Ca5asA,vo 10 Nap'iesi.is up Mas,
desi.le 10 Levs+. 10 Esp snafs' do~a pitnsie 20
Chartr,s. UP Gbsrt'"s 20 Camel, as:css cana, 20
camp, W Camp 20 PGytaia up ?EstAnls - Siss'.
.ipT.rs. 10 Magazine down Magazine 20 trIcisV,
NJ Felicity 30 AnnunG!atien down AaS sios -
Csi,iop. down Ca!I.o2- 70 Mag.,:.s Gusu Sa:e
..u. :" .'.laa down !uii. 20 ID Ghss rs dosns3s
Charles - C.nsa wiaa!r she ga. ess.a al. D. DO
Kissed.
The CHEF E-.;ne4 s..i aN.scA.'s -" ~ 80
tor.. %. Ia. cl.y >t%tc-. A.'Le cnu';.a4I-s ii've
u2on The ground tney vii ~ sm?t. ueas 'hseuss
t!!.i. n.aTs'as 10 the Assistant engineers, Who
~ .:!iIcate shs!. pos:.os. As 500 ss the ssss'
al: engineers have i2i:a.a :heiI .".pectT, d 81
..ons t'-- ~:Ii I.9o:. 20 tt- 'ii-. d. meet "hss
Beng done '.e Che: ai.I s:....:. g ri. .n; .
a BODY 20 The ..Iaad Marsha.
Ine formation et.I. sonp -'r. tae Gtsse g:sl'
meek vi. alr.c: sr.iv. Zap. :" ~ stru. UHoo 30
~. oil. eoar.e. .. In. g'e Alarm Tees sa8
d, -Ia. tina tx, oio.s..loA p - moved
~. marshal, and :.,.c2rn -. Sic S..!sIs eHHU
panic. are notified t" h' Pan'tu%iS OIL me -'""nH
~ tho EIe..s,.,.s - s,set.Sr' move =? TIA
oc.aCS.
"a.4svc; a Hrsas o.e;;s Il, s'e ,. ~. o. o. :'S
marshal 81 tie "omp"n" .. 'i,e ?sn; SHeIs ITO
,,r.a. las taken ?,". vi ~ "a's s"mmUni:Sfe'
the :act % The xlaI-hA p,e'.etHs lin. wlS~. ~
Ike ma, a.r. Wi. pass os the sa."!srhts 20 $50
Gram! N..-.a. A. soon ''s - - a-a.ncs$'s
tn. :lc: NJ! II. a. once d..ps,s!.a AZ ;iw saA8
manner 20 ~. head OF he oIoc' ss"t'.
Ill. aids 20 The Grind Sa:si. VI. rer"s' 70 = ~
promptly AT A. ". ~ tie Up'Me. at cana e.G
camp streets.
IL Ia" event :ist Il. weather iIeye''s :.- P;e
C.ss"u !.om taking ;l"s- Il vii De- 'nd''a'eh 80
:;teei. taps on the '!r aa:m a..s repeated :A:ee'
zines. Ine rroce. son VII the" st.nd postponed.
"h-n.v-r IN. procession i, halted along 'hs :. 1e
-: march. the companies al. Te4Ies'"S - A."
.l- railroad tracks a. Muo, az po.a.h. 90 Is asS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-02

portation Company, as also with L. j. Hig
by, Esq. owner Of the elevator. 4 farmers
committee which can contract for the
shipment of even one hundred thousand
bushels Of corn may make a contract, per-
hap5. within the figures given.
2. Our river is sound route for sound
grain. Why the Illinois farmer should
have any apprehension that sound grain
run by barges in six winter days from
Cairo, should be found damaged on ar
rival. We cannot imagine. Our route and
storage is as safe for sound grain as any
can be. 4 cargo of corn has been held
here 107 summer days in elevator. and
sold in Liverpool! above the rates of its
grade. We do not doubt but that sound
grain shipped at Cairo will be guaranteed
delivered sound in market here, Let the
farmers committee correspond on these
subjects. We have given them solid names
TO contract with. It Will be well for these
farmers to attend to their own business,
and not depend on their commission mer-
chants at Chicago o. elsewhere. II they
will send a committee man here be will
make report in favor Of our market that
will not only surprise but profit them
greatly. Let our correspondent get up
meeting on this subject:
LETTER FROM AN ILLINOIS FARMER.
PHIio. Champaign. county, H..
February Il, 1913.
EDITOR EEPUBLICAE:
Being farmer in Central Illinois. am,
with the rest of the people. most unmerci-
fully swiudied by the railroads III carrying
our produce TO Eastern markets: and as
their eYtortiOns are now carried 10 such
pitch that we can scarcely realize the cost
of production, we are consequently IN
duced to look 10 some other market OK dit
feren' mode cf transportation; and as u
greater portion of the distance 10
New Orleans would be by water /
would like 70 make some inquiries
as to the cost of shipping by the
river. Cairo should be our nearest point
What would it cost per bGshel or per nun
bred to ship grain to your city: also in re-
gard TO the heating or damag ing OF grain
while in transit to your market! Should
like. also, to get some idea of the cost as to
freight charges, commissions, storage, dray.
age, etc; also what could we market to the
oes. advantage in your city, that Is OF our
general produce here. Could you furnish
ne with tie above information: 1t not,
could YOU recommend me CO some one re-
liable person who could! Enclosed please
find TWENTY-FIVE cents, for which send me
an occasional copy OF your paper. and
oUi:se, exc, xE.3!2S SILVER.