davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-03
Outbreak Of Peasants.

LONDON, July /.
A special dispatch from Vienna to
the Standard reports that The peasants
of Deva and vicinity in Transylvania
have revolted against the mobiles and
defeated Il battalion of military. Many
persons were killed, including two
Judges. Regular troops have been
sent to the scene of the outbreak. Tile
report that the King of Burmah has re-
fused TO allow the British troopSto pass
through his territory is officially con
irmed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-03
70 IGN ~ e w s.
The Loss by the Flood.

PARIS, July 2.
1t is estimated that the destruction of
property by the foundations in the
southwestern part OF rance VIII
reach t o three hundred million francs.
The number of persons who per'shed
is estimated at 5000. President Mac
Mahon continues his tour through the
inundated district.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-03

and one to All George. In the letter
to his brother deceased stated that he
was afflicted with an incurable hernfd,
and intended self destruction as a
means of relief; asking forgiveness,
and bidding farewell. The verdict was
in accordance with the above facts.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-03

Admitting gentleman and ladies-to h, Ia,
at the drug store OF +. j. Sehneidsr. " ~
stowell, and DR.. Terry, xIso'at Ms"rIt,
Franklin's. and o. Dunkel Il Cos; also Iran
the members and the committee.
N. D. FOLEY,
I. S. ANDERSON.
". NJ MOODY,
T. i. DODGE.
W. IL. DAVENPORT,
Eureka. July /, lS7-td Comait,co
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-03

A FREE Football parties in Kern
county, California, have agreed to
make no nominations for local officers.
1t is TO be a free, open fight, with ev-
erybody running that feels like it.
There is some style and consistency in
that kind Of independence in politics.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-03

COMING. = Professors Stewart and
Whitehill, the Centennial specimen
gatherers, as we learn from the Phoebe
papers, are healing this way. After
passing a few days in White Pine we
presume they may be expected here.
Professor Stewart is in the habit ofde-
livering interesting and Instructive lec-
lures as he goes along, and we hope he
will give our people an opportunity to
hear him during his stay in our
midst.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-03

DAN De GUILE writes from New
York a characteristic letter to the En-
tcrp4Tse, giving full particulars of his
trip "the plains across" There is a
deal of solid humor in Dan; in fact,
when the regular tire-assay test is APP
piled, but few of the great humorists
of the day show up better than this
ancient itemizer of the Comstock. We
know at least IN distinguished per-
sonage in the funny line who grabbed
Dams ideas to build up his W repu-
tation, and Dan never once growled,
either. There is enough good leather
in Dan to stock q tannery.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-03

wAsHrNoroN ladies are all on the
ragged edge Of anxiety and fear. Mad
anne Yoshida, wife OF the Japanese
Minlstsr, had solDe native embroidery
on her crimson crepe dress, the other
night, which drove them wild with
,aeonistng suvy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-03
DIED.

Eurcka. July 2-Niels Peter Miller, o native
Of Denmark.
Funeral will take place from Haskell X
Co.'S Undertaking Rooms. to-day at ! o'clock.
Friends and acquaintances are invited to at
tend.
Virginia, June D-Dr, d. p. Brown. =,
Virginia, June m-John j., son Of VIM. and
Mary Ryan. aged | year.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-03

The Cincinnati Enquirer thinks Eve
must have been q very unhappy
woman. There vas no other woman
to pass her on the street that she might
look around and see how that dress
was fitted in the back. Poor Eve!
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-03

For CoNGREss.-The Democrats OF
the Fourth Congressional District of
California yesterday nominated p. D.
Winggington, Of MERGED county, for
Congress.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-03

The Phoebe Journal is reliably in
formed that the Supreme Court will
its decision On the Gambling
bill next Monday. We don't know
how the Journal gets its information.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-03
A COwardiy outrage.
PEsCADERo, July

Loren Coburn, who has a suit pend
ing for the possession of the wharf at
Pigeon Point, built by Aines Il Tenn
pleton, amt down yesterday from the
city with a gang of rOughs, and this
morning proceeded to take forcible
possession. In doing so they shot and
killed Alex. Rae, the person in charge.
Great excitement prevails here. Rae
was killed at the first fire, but the ruff
fans riddled his body with bullets af-
Ter he fell. Coburn and all the gang
are here under arrest.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-03

AUSTIN, New, JuIv2
Antoine Cassamayou committed sui
eide at his residence yesterday mora
ing, by shooting himself through the
the head. He left three letters; one to
his brother, Andrew Cassamayou, of
the Rsresyie, one 10 Louis Louistalat.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-03

SuIcIDEp. - Antonio Cassanayou,
brother OF Andrew Cassamayou, Of
the RevsiHs, committed suicide in
Austin yesterday by shooting himself
through the head with q pistol. He
had been af53icted for . long time, "a
appears BY the the telegraphic account,
and deliberately committed the act OF
sslE.ds~truction 70 end his suffsrings.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-03

THE UNDERSIGNED, MENprDS :.
i Reclamation Lodge No, 70 I nv "
propose to give a NisCK-TIE SucjsuingI,
CRITERION HALL. over o. DunksIl pnLaa
store, Eureka, Nevada, on WEDN. f Z V%s
EVENING. JULY IA, 1875, A'pAi
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-03
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM
Democratic Nominations.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2.
The Democratic Convention last
night nominated Joe Hamilton, OF
Placer, for Attorney General, and VIM.
Minis. of Yoio, for Surveyor General.
The convention then adjourned until
this morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-03
EASTERN DISPATC HE'S.
BY Overland Telegraph.

ESPECIAL TO H DAILY SENTINEL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-03
EOI2N.

Virginia. June 25-Wis Of j. c. Pollard,
daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-03
The Wind-np Of the Democratic
Convention.

SAN FRANCISCO, July z.
The Democratic State Convention
this afternoon completed its business
by eleciing a State Central Committee
of one from each Judicial district, with
ten at large, and then adjourned with
three cheers for the ticket and three
more for the chairman.
The new Democratic State Central
Committee, which met directly after
the adjournment of the State Conven.
ton, with Senator Casserly in the
chair, only succeeded in effecting a
temporary organization, and adjourn
ed till tomorrow.
The Congressional Convention of the
Fourth District met in the Hall, after
the State Convention %adjoured, and
nominated for Congress from that dis
trict p. ID. Winggington, of MERGED.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-03

NEW YORK, July =.
This morning the jury in the case OF
Tilton against Beecher breakfasted.
and then sent a note to Judge Nelson
stating that it was impossible for them
10 agree. The Judge returned the AIT
swer that he would be at the court at
10 O'Clock and would then send for
counsel and communicate with the
jury. At that hour Judge Nelson
took his seat and was followed by
lawyers Porter, Sherman, Abbott,
Hill and Tracy for defendant. II
Morris and Pearsall for plaintiff. AT
IL O'Clock the jury filed into court, and
in reply to the question "Genllemen o
the Jury: Have you all agreed on a
verdict?" the foreman, Carpenter, re
piled: "We have not. We regret 1t
very much that we find it impossible
to agree" Judge Nelson stated that
he bad learned by the note from the
Jury early this morning that, in their
opinion, they should be discharged, as
they could not agree and some OF their
members were suffering in health.
He experienced the force of that appli.
cation very strongly and had called
them in now, at the earliest moment,
and given to counsel and others All OPP.
portunity Of being present, as they
were about to separate n he would
like them to carry away kindly recol-
lectiOnS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-03
For the Benefit Of
RECLAMATION LODGE NO, %.

The committee deem it expedient Ia d.,...
from the usual custom of issuing card. ueFe'
~yitation. but take this occasion to in,;,s u u
ladies and gentlemen of Eureka. fssa,.I ~
disposed towards the Temperance CaSSsaa0 F
assist us in giving the proposed benefit to 4.
Lodge. u'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-03
Further from the Democratic Con.
vGhtlUh.
g hnN"n

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2.
1t was ten minutes of a eleven when
the convention was called TO order this
morning. Owing to the difficulty
heretofore experienced in collecting
tie assessments OF candidates, a reso-
luton VAS adoped that no further
nominations should lac entertained un-
I'll the assessments were paid. NOmi-
nations for Clerk of the supreme Court
being in order, the following gentle
men were placed in nomination:
l.. c. Branch, OF Stanislans; w. A.
Hinkson, of Sacramento; Lander w.
Forman, OF San Francisco; Il. b.
Woolfe, of San Francisco.
On the call of the roll, and before the
vote was announced a number of votes
were changed II Woolie, making the
ballot stand: Branch, 1903; Hinkson,
Is; Forman, 80; Woolfe, lSS. Woolie
was declared the nominee of the con
vention and the nomination wa, made
unanimous.
4 resolution to pay the Sergeants-at-
Arms 50 extra for each night session
gave rise To a long discussion OH the
financial question; after which h con-
vention proceeded To nominate candi-
dates for Superintendent of Public Ia
struction. Rev. o. =. Fitzgerald was
nominated by acclamation, and adj
dressed the convention briefly in a hn.
morous style. He said if elected lie
should endeavor to change the prac-
tice of repeated examinations Of teach
ers, and also introduce other reforms.
A resolution was adopted to strike
out such portion Of the seventh plank
in the platform as states that amend
ments to the constitution are TO be sub
| united to the reople at the next cleo
ton, such not being the fact, as the
amendments so to the next Legisla-
ture.
The convention, pending the selec-
ton of a State Central Committee, took
a recess of an hour.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-03
Lodge No. 20.
e I.ion Han

Wednesday Evening. July Il, ,s,,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-03
German ExiIes.

A number of German ecclesiasts, and
others who had been driven out OF the
German Empire by the operations II
the Falk law. have arrived here, and
started for Teulopolis, H., where they
expect To find an asylum in the Cath
Ollie religious institutions there. Among
them are IL priests, go ecclesiastical stu
dents, and Is females, of different re-
ligious orders. The exiles were very
warmly received on their arrival,
many citizens going to the dock to
welcome them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-03

NEWTON, N. J., :.
-.- .x

NEWTON, N. %, JUTy q
Hughes, the murderer, was hung
this morning. He died from strangula.
ton in Is minutes. One hundred and
twenty.fO persons were present as
witnesses. Hughes protested his in
nocence.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-03
NEW TO-DAY.
NECK-TIE sOCIABIl!

TO BE GIVEN BY
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-03
Moulton Not so be Arrested.

NEW YORK, July z.
Inquiry being made of Col. Beecher
as to the truth of the report that Moul-
ton was to be arrested on charges
growing out of developments in the
Loader-Price perjury case, he referred
the inquirer to Lawyer Shearman.
The latter said Moulton IN not in
Brooklyn to he arrested; he is con.
sulting with Gen. Butler. When asked
if Moulton was to be arrested, Shear
man said the question was one he could
not answer.
Beach has intimated that next week
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-23
Meeting of the Bar.

Members of the New Orleans bar yester-
day assembled in the Supreme Court cham
bers, in response to an advertised call, to
settle on the name of some one that could
be recommended TO President Grant for
nomination to the position Of judge of the
United States District Court of Louisiana.
James Brewer, Esq, was called to the
chair, and II. II. Wall, Esq, was appointed
secretary.
1t was first proposed for those present to
select three or four names, and out of that
number one be chosen by vote OF the meet
ing.
This proposition was voted down, when
c. b. Singleton, Esq., offered q resolution to
adopt the name of Hon. George Williamson
direct, that gentleman being considered the
most acce ceptable in point OF party, as one
that would be most likely to meet the ap-
proval of President Grant.
The resolution offered by Mr.. Singleton
was adopted, but must remain in allegiance
until the TIVE nty seventh instant, when the
subject will be laid before fuller meeting
cf the bar for ratification.
Messrs. A. L. Tucker and Singleton both
stated that they were personally acqu ainted
with Mr.. Williamson, and know that he is
fully qualified to ill the position in ques-
ton. No opposition being offered, the nom
ination of Mr.. Williamson was considered
as made, and the meeting adjourned until
next Saturday evening, at one o'clock.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-23

The Secretary of War has directed the
First and Fifth United States Artillery 10
change stations. The First regiment has
been tor several years on duty in Florida
aud on the South Atlantic coast; the Fifth
has done duty on the North Atlantic coast
in New York harbor, Mississippi, Rhode
Island and Connecticut, with headquarters
at Fortress Monroe, Virginia Colonel Hen
ry j. Hunt goes with two companies to
Charleston; Lieutenant Colonel Frederick
F. Dent with four companies to Barrancas;
Major George p. Andrews with two com.
panies to Key West; Major Truman Sey-
mour with two companies to San Angus
tine; one company goes to Charleston,
South Carolina.
The following named men, now in con-
fnement at the Louisiana Penitentiary at
Baton Rouge, are ordered to be transferred
to the Leavenworth military prison for the
execution of the remainder OF their SEN
tences: Lemuel johnson, late F. Twenty
fourth Infantry, and William Callahan,
William H. Harrison and James Riley, late
d, Third Infantry.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-23
From the Rio Bravo.

1t appears, by intelligence received indi-
rectly from Lieutenant Commander Kells,
commanding the Rio Bravo, that he had
left his vessel before the cattle thieves
trouble occurred. On the eighteenth he was
at Point Isabel, and there first heard of the
affair. He Immediately returned to his
command, but from the nature of the diff
Guilty, had no opportunity to take any part
in it. As his dispatch has caused numbers
of able seamen to apply to be enlisted, and
he will soon be here to take command of
them, it is likely he will have better
chance when the border troubles assume
the more serious aspect to which they are
tending.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-23
Amusements. A

Haverlys minstrels commenced weeks
engagement at the Academy of Music on
Sunday evening with full house, and
another good house met the minstrels last
night. The Haverly party is now under
the management of Harry Clapham, for
many years submanager under j. H. Hav-
erly, and he runs 1.-The best show on the
road Since the troupe was here last the
quartette has been strengthened by the ad
dition of Nv. II. w. Frillman, who has
bass voice, rich and mellow, and OF great
compass. The ballad singing of Mr.. Dixon
is still pleasing feature of the entertain
ment. Primrose and West: the dancing
pair, work well together, and are as good
as any performers in their line. Wilson
aud Barlow are the principal comedians, as
OF old, and they do their work we'll. The
Haverlys give jolly entertainment, and
are likely to do a good weeks business.
From burnt cork Ministries to opera boutfe
brings us to the Varieties. The opera given
there last night, and to be repeated this
evening, was Herves lie Petit Faust"
This musical absurdity receives good treat
ment from Chizzola's troupe. Mile. Geof-
troy is the Marguerite, and barring figure
not inclined to the spirituelle and leaning
toward the gross, in the character, she acts
well and sings better Mile. Nardyn as
sumes the role of Mephisto and makes as
enchanting little devil as one would wish
to meet. De Quercy, Roger and Duplan
were also in the cast, and we're excellent,
especially the latter as the coaohman.
An accident to freight train on the Jack
son railroad blocked the way, and prevented
Lawrence Barrett from reaching the city
yesterday; consequently Mr.. Ben De Bar
engaged himself to play Micawbcr at the
st. Charles Theatre last night. Mr.. Barrett
will be on hand tonight, and will play
Richeiieu.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-23

selves undervalue or cause others to view
lightly the difficulties which yet remain to
be overcome before the final grand result
shall have been attained.
Care should be exercised to strengthen
the works already commenced, in order to
enable them to resist the gales Of winter
and too much haste TO Call in the river
forces for the execution of deepening, must
be avoided. 1t is much safer while the
foundation of the jetties are insuticlently
protected by stone, to allow the present
escape of water by lateral avenues.
From what has alre ady been said, it will
have been clearly enough seen that the
commission did not expect at this early
stage in the progress of the work that much
securing effects would have been produced:
such results can not be expected to exhibit
themselves in very marked manner until
by the closure of the opening, 600 feet in
length, at the head of the west jetty, and
by the raising of both the parallel piers to
the water surface throughout some con-
siderable length. the water shall be con.
fined 10 its destined channel. From the
eastern lands end to near the head of the
west jetty, the eastern jetty is now for the
most part thus raised, while the west bank
itself lmperfectlv fulti,s the function of its
parallel pier. Throughout this length, say
for 4i00 feet, marked securing effect has
taken place.
AT THIS season OF the year, when the river
Is low. the securing action OF the current is
reduced to it's minimum. This, while it is
the least favorable to the exhibition of re
suits from the jetty works thus far ex-
ecuted, is the most favorable 10 their safe
and rapid construction. 1t is quite undesir
able that any considerable deepening of the
bar should occur before the spring shall
lind the works in condition to resist and
turn to rsefvl account the food that may
then be expected.
Or notion
Ifs9 red, That copy of the minutes and
of The foregoing resume he furnished to Mr..
Eads by the secretary.
Whereapon The commission adjourned
sine die.
j. G. BARNARD, Pre- sident;
CHARLES A. HARTLEY,
w. MlLNOR ROBERTS,
HENRY MITCHELL,
II. d. WHirCOMB.
a true copy from the minutes:
Fl. ID. WHITCcMB, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-23
The Methodist Conference.

We learn from Rev. j. G. Hartzel that
the Louisiana Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church meets in this city Jan.
uary 5, and that Bishop Gilbert Haven is to
preside. The bishop will be the guest OF
Mr.. Hartzell, corner of St. Charles and Bor-
deaux streets, during the session OF the
conference. 1t is expected that he will re-
main some days after the session, during
which time he will be the guest of General
Bussey, No 1863 Csrondelet street.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-23

The Border,

The latest received by mail relative to
the conflict on the Mexico-Texan border is
contained in the Galveston Neps By that
paper it appears that after the dispatch of
General Potter, Captain McNally, COM
manding the State troops of Texas, had an
engagement with Mexcans. 1t is reported
that portion of his opponents were regu-
lar troops. He seems to have met 400 of
them in line; fight followed, and tour
Mexicans we're killed. The collectors and
customhOuse officers at Camargo tele-
graphed the crossing of McNallys forces,
which they considered United States forces,
and expressed great alarm for the safety of
their books. Senor De La Fuenta put the
most important documents in the hands of
the American consul.
Captain McNally seems to have Joined
the United States troops in front of Los
Cuevas. November Is, and had fight the
next morning. The dispatch mentioning
this says no United States troops. had
crossed the river, and that the rural po-
lice OF Camargo" had captured and turned
over to the United States commercial agent
sixty head of cattle from the thieves.
On the twentieth it was announced that
the Mexicans of Matamoros were only re.
strained from crossing the river and burn.
ing Brownsville by the exertions of their
commander, Colonel Christie. 1t was also
reported Captain McNally was surrounded,
cut of from supplies and food, and must
surrender.
Later advices show that McNally has re-
turned across the river with his force.
though having previously refused to retreat,
and being assured the force opposed to him
would most certainly annibilate him, 20OO
men being reported as assembled around
the doomed command with an ambition
to furnish history with another Alamo. 1t
is pathetic to learn that at this time the in
tercession of Consul Wilson. of Matamoras;
was unavailing, as "they will give no guar.
antees."
General Fuero, of the Mexican side, Off.
cially objects to the presence of troops
seeking for cattle thieves while Mexico and
the United States are at peace, and, giving
his guarantee that Mexico will comply with
every just demand, will preserve the dig
nifty of his country, meeting force with
force.
IN the meantime, except, perhaps, with
the head Mexicans, the trouble seems to be
all ever until the owners Of the cattle find
more traces Of their property.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-23
Death of Senator Ferry, OF Connecticut

Death Of Senator Ferry, OF Connecticut.
General Orris 8: Ferry, United States
Senator from Connecticut, after long ILL
ness, died at his Home in Norwalk, last
Sunday. His death was not tunexpeoted-in
fact, his condition was 80 unfavorab.e more
than year ago, that he was unable for
time to occupy his seat in the Senate. Cen
eral Ferry was native of Bethel, was born
in 1928; was a graduate of Yale College;
praoticing lawyer and q magistrate.
During the war he was colonel, and after
ward Brigadier General of volunteers, and
his war record was brilliant one. He was
elected to the Senate in 1867 and reelected
in 1879. His former colleague, Governor
Buckingham, died about year ago, and
Democrat was chosen in his place. A Dem
ocrat will be appointed to succeed Senator
Ferry till the Legislature meets, when
Democratwill be elected for the remainder
of his term which expires in 1879. Connec-
ticut will thus have two Democratic Sen
ators, both elected to fill the unexpired
terms OF Republicans who died during their
term of service
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-23
OFFICIAL JOURNAL STATE OF LOUISIANA

this negro citizenship good consists in main
tanning intact the Republican State govern
ments of South Carolina, Florida, Louisian a
and Mississippi. The issues Of the next
presidential election will prove this This
will of course involve the continued ascen-
dency of the North in the control of the
national government until the Confederate
alism under Confederate leadership gives
way for q healthier 'divide up' of the
Southern people on American issues. And
SO the Mississippi revolution guarantees a
Republican administration at Washington
for the next eight, possibly twelve years.