davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-08
STOCK REPORT.
SAN Francisco. May :.
Nanu0VSr M

SAN Francisco. May :.
MORNING BOARD.
1870 Ophir-lr4 AS ~ M
30 Gould II Curry-l7 iwtt
lp Best X Belcher-si2
80 ~Snvagc-i1 6li, $3.50 90
80 C~hollar--Jj " TI.s:OH -
Isl Hale X Norcross-33
$40 lmpcrial-4t. VI
~ Empire Mill-3i.s 81 81
III q. II. Quartl-lia
$50 kentuck-i2
80 Alpha-9', 81 a', 81
90 Bclchcr-Sl 81 SOL NJ
20 Crown Points, s, 81 ~
Sa5 Dnyton-32T.27s
IN American flat-5fi -
l275 Ovcrman- - ~ 2ii4 ~
l'0 le low Jackct-67 "a .ts
By Confidence i. 7bj
HSI Con. Nirxinia-75 'b%O 7i,4T
10 Exrhcquer-lJ
~ :. N~evada-lJI
10 Seq. Bclchcr-6j
s. Caledonia IL. r's lsb@ 49, .bo
20 Succor-lL
40 knickcrbocker-i37,
- Baltimorc-ti
40 Gil. be-li2 IA
100 California-*E 3jI1
30 ;. llill-7a
10 y. Y. Com
lW Union Con.-ll
10 kossuth-j4
NV Andes-l
100 Iylcr-7c
AFTERNOON BOARD.
10 Meadow Valley-lO lOi
- Raymond X Ely
20 Eureka Con.-Ita
10 piuche-4ia
:sU Wash. n Creolc-l's IA
30 hlps-2G
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-08

DISTRICT CouKT.-The Sixth Judi
ct,l District Court will eSunle its seS-
sion tor the May term tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-08
Situation Wanted

10y 4 WOMAN COMPETENT ~ Al
ID tend to general house work. t!;ood ieier-
ences given. Inquire at the Eureka Hotel.
m1-lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-08
NOTICE!

HEREBY BEG II INFORM THE PtE-
i lie that | have this day sold ont my entire
interest in The butcher business known "a the
Fulton Market" to Mr.. Joseph WANNA. Who
will carry OF he same rs before, and tope
the same pa.ruuasf viii be EXTENDED 70 him.
All bills mast he PEI WITHIN dirty days,
either a; tue fulton VI .rke; or 10 myself.
u. ". HAYES.
Eureka. MAY l., mhlm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-08

A STAGE-DRIvER Turns ROAD
BENT.-From Il gentleman arriving
PIN Elko yesterday morning We learn
at one of Woodruff & Ennor's stage
ivcrs, driving between C~ornucopia
III Mountain City. had appropriated
= contents of The express box, turned
E horses loose, and mounting M Of
VENT. left the stage in the road and en-
favored to leave the country. Sheriff
|. II. scott, of Elko county, having
ben informed of the affair, worked
e case up and has succeeded in spot
hg his man in the vicinity of Winnie
>ucca. The officers at that place We're
to arrest the man, and our
kfornlant says that a report was cur-
ent that the man had escaped on an
migrant train bound west, but the ru-
Dor is not considered reliable. The
tame of the robl,er is not given, nor
b. exact of money stolen,
but it is believed to be in the neighbour
Mood of 81 $40.
Since the above was III type. further
PARTICULARS have been obtained and
ean be found in our Pacific Coast dis
pdchcS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-08
Arrivals and Departures.

ARRIVALS.
ny ". L. PRIrcHARD's STAGE LINE.
pr II Tozer CHAR
VI llarton I Dooling
by THE ELKO STAGE LINE.
Robert IIagcr Wong Hung
ID Mckissick 4 Kelly
DEPARTURES.
ny W. L. P~ElTCHARp'S STAGE LINE.
FIR Eppcll CIV McKcnkey ( wiro
S~!romenkc Nv Willard
4. Lewis j b Mc,;ee X vito
VI q Newton J Freeman
d Landon
EY THE EI.Ko STAGE LINE.
+ + Phillip FL Frank
q X Dobbs Mrs Dobbs
VIM | rown Pr Kelley
John Waite Fred Bartots
Henry Frank
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-08

GENTS FURNI>IIING GoODS.-We
have just received by express the very
latest STYLES in hats, Granger, or ''any
other mans" \ fine assortment OF
hand-scwcd boots has also been re-
ceived. Gents furnishing goods of
every description, and clothing of the
hest quality, constantly on hand. Now
is the time to make Your purchases.
Call ut Odcrteldcr X Ilarri>on'> mann
mO;h store. tl%*
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-08

GENTLEMEN'S under clothing, the
finest assortment in town, at W. IL.
clark'S. ar-i
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-08

Extraordinarily supplies of beau
tiful flowers are now arriving from
California. The boquets find ready
keepers, while the comfortable of the
family parlor is not considered COM
plete without Il vase containing these
sweet emblelns OF natures purity.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-08

TEAMS WANrED.-We are told that
there is a great scarcity of teams in
this district at the present time. They
are needed to haul lumber, wood, coal
and other necessary material for the
mines and furnaces. \. Mr.. Powell,
who has been hauling ore in Phoebe,
was here Il few days ago, and the cut
look Suiting him, he has determined
to change hi, base of operations to Eu-
reka. lie has eve or eight large
teams.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-08

Travel REsUMEp.-The stage line
rom Elko to Cornucopia is again run
ing after a stopiage of three months
I" account of snow, mails in the
|I1eantlme heing transported on snow
|shIeS. The first stage left on Monday
~, and Yesterday Smith Van preillen
csr'ed an opposition daily stage, aus
nls a general reduction ia fares. Both
s1;r are we'll equippsd. and the fight
VII probably last all summer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-08

WHITE LANES WOOL BLANKETS,
the finest in the market, just received
at Oberfclder Il llarri~on'S. apo
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-08

Doors AND S~HOES--ju>t received a
complete assortment, at w. II.
Clark'S. APP"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-08

CUSTOM MADE.-Obefc!der & Ham
On, in addition to their keeping con
Sanity on hand an assortment OF
Rady-nmde clothing, intend to furnish
elit> made to order, and have secured
he services OLA competent cutter and
1~niSter for this branch of their bu>i-
eess, who arrived yesterday. Their
Cock of piece goods, consisting of the
hieSt patterns in ca>Simeres. broad
eoths. and doeskin cloths, will arrive
bis morning, direct from san Fran
9asco. Hereafter clothing, both ready
1nd cu>tom-madc. can be obtained ut
Ihelr well known establishment, of II
quality and style uneNceptional.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-08

The PLAyERs.-The following are
be names of the two opposing mines
play the match game of base bal
9n Sunday next:
originals-F'red. o. German, W. II.
5.t"well. All. Chartz, j. Childs, J.. Cliff
Ord. Thos. Wren.W. Oober,C. Young,
IF. Kaye.
Poneer>-W. Beto. j. COady, II
Goady, NJ. COady, W. 4. Baker, =
ninth, J.. crecry, J. Waters, X. w
Seorers-L. Mollenelli, L. Reynolds
, mpire =. II. Rankin. Game
allied at II NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-08

HARDWARE, locks, hinges, viSes and
Il general assortment of general hard
ware at W. IL. Clark'S. ap2l
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-08

CoMrLErED.-The work being done
Of late on lower Main street by Road
superintendent Josh. Walls is now
completed and the road in good condi-
ton. lie has a number of men EN-
p.oyed at present on the Ruby Hill
road and two on the summit grade OF
Pinto mountain.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-08

COERECTIoN.-An item in ycstcr-
days SENTINEL stated that Ed. Char
bona and Uncle jimmy Hayes had re-
moved their cattle from Snake River
Va ley TO u point in the vicinity of
Humboldt Wells. This was an error.
They say Snake river affords the best
range in the whole country, and they
expect to stick to it. Only about three
inches of NJ fell III Snake river dur
ing the >everest storms of last Winter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-08
To IeNSC.

VNlIE EMPIRE AND LEXINGTON MINES
belonging to the fheniX Silver Mining
Company. Apply TO W. >. kEi H..
m.-lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-08

WooD.-Joe Ravells has Il couple OF
hundred cords of pine wood, which he
will dispose of in lots to suit purcha>-
ers, tor cash. He has also Il large
amoun of mahogany wood, which he
offers for sale cheap. See his card.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-08

STARTED CP.-The Eureka CONSOLE
dated Company started up another
furnace last night and have now two
running in full blast This is the only
company running two furnaces, the
others yet awaiting further supply
of coal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-08
|ocAL INTELLIGENCE

r,,r FL >asTArr TROUBLE.-From I.
,,u. who has recently returned from
Iw.rk. we are informed of the fol-
ring particulars concerning the late
nble, between some miners and the
lwark Company. On the 18th OF
Irch last, the men contracted to work
Flagstaff mines Nos. l and =,
both parties signed articles Of
.sament to this effect. The contract
Il. that the men employed should de-
Eser the ore extracted from the mine
the mill of the company, and this
Az refused to do; hence the trouble.
ding that the men were determined
1. 10 abide the terms of the conf ract,
8 BARON repaired to Hamilton and
rtituted suit against them for the
session Of the ore taken outand the
kcessary papers were made out aud
bliycred to Deputy Sheriff Turner,
ho served them. The miners claim
q mine as their own property, but the
RI that their signatures are on the con-
vt with the company, appears to be
~disputable evidence that they are in
Far AS far as LAYING claim tOthe mine:
d this is more apparent when they
ceived from the company their pro-
sions and necessary tools to work
q claim. The Deputy Sheriff has put
man named Alexander on the PREM
Is as keeper. and workmen employed
y the company arc now working the
inc, the ~ formerly working hav-
q left the grounds. The case will be
rOught to the attention of the courts
due time; meanwhile, there is no
ar at present of open hoStilitics con-
Irning the matter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-08

Person Al. = superintendent j.. Ii.
Mct;ec, of the Richmond, in company
with his wife, left last evening for San
Francisco. Before their return they
will pay Il short visit to the Eastern
States, arriving home in about three
weeks from the time of starting.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-08

SUBSCRIPTION received for all the
Eastern wccklics and monthlies;
also. for the San Francisco papers and
magazines. at the PoStoflice Stationery
and News Depot. d3O*
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-08

WATCHES AND JEwELRY made and
repaired by j. StrauS. Orders to New
York and San Francisco promptly at
tended to-. app
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-08

For a complete assortment of tin-
ware, parlOr and cooking stoves, or
any article in the hardware line, go to
Maupin Il C%ronlcr'S. III
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-08

TIE Finest Assortment of Furnish
ing Goods. Hosiery, Collars and Ties,
will he found at q. Il IL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-08

CRoCKERY.-The largest assortment
Of crockery in town can ie found
at sam. Fricdman'S. on Main street. at
prices lower than the lowest. apl-tf#
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-06
A Call for ton.

"A O0n 1Or IFauDpOEtatlOhs
NEW ORLEANS, May 5, 1874.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN,:
In this mornings issue Of your paper the
following is quoted as an extract from the
Brashear Neos:
The portion Of the parish lying between
the parishes of IBERIA and St. Mary, and
bordering upon The parish Of Assumption,
bounded north by the parish of Iberia,
south by Palourde and Flat lakes, east by
Belle river and west by Grand lake, is
nearly entirely under water, and the in
habitants are living in lofts of houses, on
RATS and on shell bank. Their nearest
point, owing to the strong current from
crevasses on the Mississippi river through
swamps, is Brashear, and here rations are
distributed to them. .
This is very true, and the inhabitants of
that section know better than anybodyselse
that the only issue is at Brashear; but how
can these poor people, living in lofts of
houses and on RATS, report to that place
and obtain rations, if they have no means
of transportation Why shouldn't some
kind of craft be chartered by the commit
tee of relief and sent to their rescue :
The more so as no boats are running in
that portion of these parishes.
HUMANITY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-06
United Religious Meetings.

These meetings which are appointed
every night this week simultaneously in the
Prytania Street Presbyterian and Louisiana
Avenue Methodist Episcopal churches, have
begun with good attendance and earnest at
tention in both places.
1t is the evident desire of many good
people that this time of calamities to us,
and religious revivals elsewhere, should
not pass without lasting spiritual profit to
our churches. We understand it is the pur-
pose of the committee in charge to arrange
for services next week in three churches
simultaneously, every night, in as many
widely separated portions of the city. The
ministers and laymen Of all evangelical
churches engaged in this movement are
confident the meetings will result in much
good.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-06
WHOLE NUMBER 2l74.

discussion on this bill commenced, he was
told the people of Mississippi were snfter-
ing; it had been kept up SO long that he
now had serious apprehensions that they
have expired, and therefore thought the
appropriation had better be made for fu-
neral expenses. tLaughterl
Mr.. Alcorn said he held the people of the
South inexcusable for driving the colored
people away from them, but they had been
stricken down and taxed upjustly. He de-
nOunced the tax imposed on their cotton rs
unconstitutional and oppressive.
Mr.. Sargent moved to recOmmit the bill
to the Committee ON Appropriations.
Mr.. Cameron, of Pennsylvania, said he
was tired OF hearing charges against the
people Of the North every day. Whenever
an opportunity offered to censure the North
some one from the South got up and did it.
He wanted to forget the war and its conse-
auences, and hoped there would be an end
to these charges. If the South was poor
whose fault was its What had she
done to pay the enormous debt which
che had brought on the countryf He
had stood here and listened to these CON-
plants without saying word, and had
been told by his own constituents that they
should cease and that he should defend his
people. At first he was willing to give two
or three times the amount mentiOned.in
this bill for relief of those suffering, but il
it was to be received with an attack upon
tho honesty of the government and an un-
willing hand he would not give them .
cent.
Mr.. Pease said he deplored this recon
structiOn debate which had been dragged
in by his colleague. He desired to repel
the insinuatiOn that the money would be
misapplied by the State officials. General
Ames was an honest man, and the people of
Mississippi, without regard to political
faith, gave him the credit Of being one.
Mr.. Alcorn said the Senator from Penn
sylvania (Mr. Cameron) said he was tired of
these complaints. The doings of which he
(Mr. Alcorn) had spoken, were matters OF
history. @f' -.
Mr.. Sargent's motion to recOmmit the bill
was then agreed to.
The Senate then resumed consideration
of the supplementary civil rights bill. Mr..
Gordon. of Georgia, gave notice that he
would submit an amendment to strike ont
the provisions of the bill giving all persons
full and equal enjoyment of common
schools and public institutions of learning
or benevOlence supported in whole or in
part by general taxation.
The Senate discussed Arkansas, without
action.
The committee discussed the mouth OF
the Mississippi, without action. The subject
comes up again at the next meeting.
The House discussed al day the Philadel
phia centennial bill appropriating $4,000, 900
and has session to night on the Indian ap
preparation bill.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-06
The Pfcaxune Not Satisfied.

The editor of the Pittsburg Dispatch re-
Gently spent some days in our city, and
furnished his journal with the result of his
observations. Some OF these the Pieayune
sneeringly alluded to, whereupon the Dis
patch talks back to the Picayune in this
wise:
1t pleases the Reayu,se, of New Orleans:
to take exception to certain paragraphs OF
the editorial correspondence from that
city which recently appeared in our col
umns. We are by no means surprised at
this. The correspondence in question was
not shaped to oblige the Picayt.'se, or to
further, at the expense Of truth, it's pecu-
liar design Of spreading abroad that LOUIS
| lana was going to the dogs under Republi-
can rule. The writer had no political end
| to subserve, or prejudices to indulge; so he
| simply pictured matters as he saw them,
| and furnished only what information he
| knew to be fair and reliable. As the result
| did not accord we'll with the theory of at
fairs in Louisiana that the Picayune had
been industriously endeavoring to estab-
| lish, it seems quite Datural that the Plea
vune is not satisfied. Our contemporary,
commenting on our correspondents state
ment touching house rents, wonders how
! his eighteen mile drive was laid out, 80
| that he only perceived dozen To Lets,
| and says "he must have travelled on the
| river or worn bandage over his eyes.
| Nothing of the sort. The eighteen mile
drive was, for the most part, by the street
| railways, and keen observation was kept
up from the beginning to the end. Con.
! cluding, the Picdyune acknowledges the
| pleasure of a call from our correspondent,
but adds:
His not honoring us with an interview
on these interesting topics touching which
we fOndly believe ourselves passably well
nfOrmed, is circumstance We can neither
enjoy nor understand"
This circumstance which the PcayuH<
can neither "enjoy nor understand" be
comes quite enjoyable and Ineligible to us
The pleasure Of the Pccyune in recOllect
ing call from our correspondent happent
to be exclusive, as he neither visited thai
Office nor met, go far as he is aware, any o
the editors of that journal. We are meas
urab,y we'll reconciled to the omission
knowing that the main purpose OF the Ptc
ayune is to create, at any cost, an lmpres
sion that Louisiana is going to ruin, ant
that statements coming through such I
channel would be highly colOred to suppor
the assumption. Before closing, we ma.
remark that the pain of having the PIC
ayuAe disagree with us is to some extern
compensated tor by the very hearty in
dorsement and approval Of said correspond
ence from almost every other quarter.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-06
WEDNESDAY, MAY 1874
The Shakespeare Club Benefit.

The cosy little Globe Theatre was last
night crowded to it's fullest extent by an
audience assembled to honor the call of the
Shakespeare Club, and to contribute in this
manner to the relief of those suffering in
the overfowed parishes, for which purpose
the benefit was given.
The beautiful drama the MARBLE Heart" !"
constituted the evenings entertainment.
We have before seen Mr.. T. O'Neile and
Mr.. G. II. Brsughh play Raphael and
Voltage, but never better than last night.
The piece was well acted throughout, and
barring the too long waits between the acts
the entertainment was most enjoyable.
By this performance generous sum of
money must have been realized for the
cause to which the club lent its aid.
The benefit was a noble deed, well con-
ceived and happily carried out, and all
honor is due the club and the ladies who
volunteered to make up the cast.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-06
The Worst Has Passed.

From the best information we can gather,
the worst Of the danger by high water has
passed, and the more selfreliant and enter
pr,sing of the victims Of the overflow have
already taken steps to repair their battered
fortunes.
The crevasses in the parish OF Plaque
mires have all been closed, and the water
is rapidly running off from the overfowed
lands. Crops that have been washed out
will be promptly replaced, and that. too, in
season to make good crop it some further
calamity does not intervene. One OF the
largest sugar planters in the parish, whose
place was for q time almost entirely inun-
dated, expresses his belief that his losses
will not exceed ten per cent.
The crevasse at McCullom's, below Baton
Rouge, has been closed; that at Morganza
has ceased to be dangerous and the country
on both sides of the river, Inundated from
these sources, is rapidly clearing of water.
A sprominent planter of Pointe Coupee has
already shipped his cotton seed for a new
planting, and others are following his ex-
ample.
Meantime the relief committee are hard
at work distributing supplies to the actual
ly needy. With the supplies, in many in
stances, go offers of work, and the destitute
are readily furnished with the means Of
self.support. There are too many, it must
be admitted-independent OF race or color
who show no disposition to go to work, so
long as they eau be fed without it; but it is
not the intention Of the benevolent contrib
utors of relief, or their active almoners, to
permit this state of things to last.
Above all, the impression must not go
abroad that Louisiana is ruined by the re-
cent overflow, and to that end those who
have been victims to the flood must exert
themselves with more than usual vigor to
recover from the damage done. .r.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-06
Relief Of the Overlooked.

At Grunewal Hall on Thursday, the
twenty-frst Of May, there will be given
for the relief of the overlooked, a concert
by the young ladies Of New Orleans. It
will be conducted under the auspices of
Miss Romey, and viii comprise reunion of
the best vocal and instrumental talent,
with selections from the best masters, and
q performance with the aid of the bes in
fermentation. Among the peculiar attrao-
tons of the event we may mention con-
cert with with twelve pianos and forty
eight hands. The instruments having been
kindly placed at the disposal of this charity
by Mr.. Louis Grunewald.