davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-27
EUREKA CONSOLIDATED.

The stock of the Eureka CONSOLE
dated mine touched 1854 per share last
evening. We congratulate II Eure-
ka friends on their bonanza, and there
IL not a bit of envy mingled with the
CONGRATULATIONS. Private advices rep
resent the mine as being worthy OF
still more confidence and still higher
prices. We hope 1t Is true, and II de-
velopments show that b foundation
stones OF Ruby Hits are pure silver,
we shall never have a regret except
that our bank account had a heavy mar
gin Of red figures at the time we knew
Eureka was . good buy. We hope the
present excitement will induce one 9TH
or company in Eureka to sink a deep
shaft on another mine in that district,
which has been in ill-repute q good
while, but which will yet vindicate the
predictions of all its old friends.
We find the above in the Enterprise
Of late date. It was evidently written
by Judge Goodwin, who always has
. good word for this section. For his
information, we will state that a deep
shat on the old jackson mine is now
In contemplation. The control of the
jackson has passed into pecuniarily
able hands, and we all have faith that
1t will yet give q splendid account Of
itself. The work Of thoroughly pros
pecting it to great depth is, we under
stand. to be commenced at an early day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-27

OUT OF LUCK-The editor of the
Reno Journal is out of luck. He re-
Gently gave ten dollars towards buy
ing q new bell for a school-house, be-
cause he was disguised with the chimes
of the old cracked one. But the old
bell was turned over to a church near
the Journal Office, and the editor is in
q worse fix than ever, aud now offers
twenty dollars if somebody will throw
the nuisance in the Truckee river.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-27

LOCAL News Last Monday was
Queen Victoria's 56th birthday, and
Uncle Parkinson. of the Carson 1f1-
buNe, gave the old lady a frst-class
send off in the local columns of that
paper. The SENTINEL's local some
times takes in New York news, but
the Corporal has never yet crossed the
Atlantic for items for his department.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-27

MUST Go OyER.-The SENTINEL's
mining sharp was again IN the wing
yesterday, and per consequence is
compelled to allow his description OF
the Eureka Consolidated bonanza TO
60 over still another day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-27

KINsMAN.- the Belmont Courier,
speaking of Mrs. Edwin Forrest, says:
.sHer kinsman, Mr. Sedley is her usual
companion" We never heard Sedley
mentioned in that connection before.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-27

INFORMATION WANTED-Of Patrick
Walsh, by his brother, James Walsh,
No. 14O West Eighteenth street, Chica-
go, Ill. He was reported to have died
of consumption in 1870, at White Pine.
His brother is anxious to ascertain the
facts. Please address as above, or to
Rev. J. J. Hynes, Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-27
heard before Judge Morton, of The SUI
preme Court, on Friday.

heard before Judge Morton, of The SUI
preme Court, on Friday.
The Murderer Of Mabel Young.
BosToN, Mass, May 25.
Piper, the alleged murderer of Ma
bel Young, was arraiyned to-day. A
person, who passed the church about
the hour of the murder, identi-
fled Piper as the man he saw climbing
from the vestry window to the ground.
Several little girls stated that Piper had
~endeavored to entice them into the
church at various times. The prison.
er confessed, this morning, that he was
not in his right mind on Sunday, but
maintains his innocence.
The Scalpers at Washington.
WASHINGTON. May %.
American Horse, with his five fol.
lowers, returned to the fremont House
to-day. The President arranged for "A
meeting with the Sioux delegation to-
morrow at the White House, at which
he proposes to make a proposition to
them relating to the business for which
they are here.
Jackson, the Desaul.er.
BosToN, May %.
The recent defalcations of Jackson,
the missing lawyer, have swelled to
500, 1000. 1t is stated that he is in YER
mont, but it is believed generally that
he is on the way to Europe. No steps
have been taken to secure him.
Bids Rejected.
NEW YORK, May %.
Bids tor the Western Union twenty
five-year six-per cent. gold bonds were
opened to-day and all rejected. the
amounts filed in accordance with the
terms of the prospectus not having
come up to s., 1000, 900, below which they
were not to be binding.
Death of n Distinguished Citizen.
MoRRIsTowN, n. j., May %.
Hon. George Vail, of this. city, died
suddenly on Sunday evening, aged Y
years. lie was twice in Congress and
afterwards Consulate at Glasgow under
President Buchanan. He was con
cerned with Professor Morse in per-
fecting the telegraph.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-27
BORN.

In Virginia. May %. to the wife of Jerry
Quinlan, a daughter.
In Virginia. May q, to tho wife of Joseph
Sparks, duug liter.
In Elko, May IA, to the wife of Samuel
MOoscr. u sen.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-27
DIED.

At the County Ho, pital, May ~, John
O'Petric, a native Of Belleville, Canada. aged
IS years.
In Phoebe, May IL, Alfred Smell.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-27
COAST DISPATCHES
FROM
Incorporated.

incorporates.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 90.
The Hamburg Mining Company was
incorporated to-day, to operate in Eu-
reka, Nevada, with a capital stock of
six millions. The directors are $. n,
Lawton, S. p. Dewey, Geo. n. Bragg,
G. ID. O'Sullivan and Jno. A. Paxton.
An Indian Fight.
SAN DIEGO. May %.
The Union's correspondent from
Ures, Sonora, May S, says OF the 18th
of last month a detachment Of Nation
ais attacked and badly whipped a band
of forty Apaches who came boldly in
sight of the military post al Fronte-
reras. Two Indians were killed and
several wounded. No casualties on
the part. of the Nationals.
Mining fn Arizona.
Tucson, A. r.. May 26.
The furnace built by MIR. Ainey is
now in operation and works well. In
a few days we will begin to see the
first droppings of the silver shower
that will make Arizona famous.
suicided-Republican Primaries.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 90.
Col. f. w. Silo, about 40 years OF
age, committed suicide yesterday
at his room on Second street, where
he had been for a few days. lie took
morphine. He was discovered too
late to obviate the effects Of the drug.
Papers found on his person show
that he has been the business man
ager OF the Savannah, Ga, Adrertiser.
In his pocket was found a telegram
from Aaron Ripard, OF San Jose, ask
ing him to come down and go TO San
la Cruz with him.
The Republican primary passed Ell
yesterday very quietly. A light vote
was polled, and Gorham, Shannon and
party had things all their own way
without opposition.
Held TO Answer.
SALEM, Og'n May 25.
Cox, the man arrested on a charge
OF conspiracy to release prisoners
confined il the penitentiary here, was
to-day held to appear at the next term
of the Circuit Court. Public opinion
seems to be that he Is innocent and
that there is nothing in the case but
what was trumped up by the convict
Wilson, who had in view the miti-
CATION of his sentence.
Serenade To LuttrelI.
SHASTA, May 25.
Hon. J.. X. Luttrell was last evening
serenaded and waited upon by a con
course OF citizens, to whom he made
a brief address, which was enthusiasts
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-27
Notice..

tVOtlCCs
In the District Court of the Sixth Judicial
District of the State Of Nevada, within and
for Eureka county.
In the Matter of the Estate of JOHN O.
BARROW, Deceased:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT The
~ undersigned, executor of the last will Of
John U. barrow, deceased, will, on SAIUk-
DAY, JUNE 9TH. 1875, at the hour of ID
o'clock A. Nj, or as soon Thereafter as counsel
can be heard. apply to said Court for an or
der in al tling confirming the sale OF the
personal property belonging to said estate.
C. +. HORN, Executor
Of Estate Of John o. barrow, deceased,
my27-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-27
lore Developments In the whisky
Fraud Matter.

CHICAGO, May 25.
Major Blufferd Wilson,, Solicitor of
the Treasury Department, arrived in
this city from Washington, and will
remain three or four days for the pur-
pose of giving legal advice TO Gov
eminent officials who are investigat-
ing the whisky frauds. Many dis
crepancies have been found whereby
the Government has been swindled.
| The officials have recently struck a
lead and intend examining the books oil
all the railroad companies leading
from Chicago, for the purpose of learn
ing the quantity of high wines and
spirits they have carried away within
the last four months. The books OF
the Lake Shore Railroad Company
and Star line have already been looked
into, and information eliminating sew
eral whosale dealers been accumulated.
when the United States Grand Jury
meets it is probable that two-thirds or
three-fourths Of the wholesale liquor
dealers of this city will be indicted for
defrauding the Government.
A TiIbnne's Washington special says
the examination Of stubs OF the gang
ers' books from one Chicago house
furnish an illustration Of the methods
pursued to defraud the Government.
The contents of a certain number OF
packages sem from n Chicago house
to New York, according to the stamps,
were $1,000 gallons, but when the
| stubs were examined they covered
only 10000 gallons, showing a clear
swindle of 81, 900 gallons. The com
parison Of stamps on another package
Of Illicit whisky showed where a sim
| gle stamp. according to the stubs,
covered only 90 gallons, the stamp in
reality covered so gallons.
Telegraph Matters.
Boston, May %.
1t Is authoritatively stated that the
lease of the Franklin Telegraph Com
pany to the Atlantic and Pacific Tele-
graph Company was, on Saturday, an
nulled and cancelled by agreement OF
the parties. This places the lines orths
| Franklin Company between this city
and Washington. and also exclusive
connection with the new ocean cable at
Rye Beach, in the hands Of the former
managers. The petition Of stockhold-
ers for a receiver and sale of the prop
| erty for alleged frauds of the Atlantic
and Pacific Company, which owns a
! majority Of the capital stock, will be
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-27
G TO Answer.


SHASTA, May 25.
Hon. j. X. Luttrell was last evening
serenaded and waited upon by a son
course of citizens, to whom he made
a brief address, which was enthusiasts
tically received.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-27

TUCSON, A. T., May 26.
The furnace built by MIR. Ainey is
now in operation and works well. In
a few days we will begin to see the
first droppings of the silver shower
that will make Arizona famous.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-27
EASTERN DISPATC HE'S.
BY Overland Telegraph.
ESPECIAL TO THE DAILY SENTINEL
Bound Over.

CINCINNATI, o., May rs.
l.. ID. Sine, the Gift Enterprise man,
was yesterday bound over to awaitthe
action of the Grand Jury, on a charge
of using the mails in furtherance OF a
lottery scheme designed to defraud the
a.,tlsa
, 1875-05-08
MIS- CELLAN 0 S.
tFr0m the SPECTATOR

THE House of Commons showed, on
Thursday night, that they fully appreciate
the gravity of the popular agitation for the
release of Arthur Orion and for the remov-
al of the Judges who tried him. A petit
ton to that effect, which had been signed
by certain inhabitants of Prittlewell, in
Essex, and presented lin ignorance of its
Oontents) a week or two ago by Colonel
Makins, NJ. 2. for South Essex, was then
discussed,-Mr. Disraeli moving that the
order for this petition lying on the table
be rescinded, mainly on the ground that
In the latter portion Of the petition its
language implied,-no doubt in a hypothe-
teal form, but still in a very contumeIi-
Gus way,-that the speaker of the House
of Commons had used unconstitutional
language about the admissibility Of petit
tions, for which language, if so used, he
S3served to be inpeached. Mr.. Disraeli's
motion gave rise TO a very spirited debate,
IN which Mr.. P. A. Taylor, Mr.. Hopwood,
Sir Charles Dixie, and others insisted on
the danger of refusing to receive a petition,
however violent and wrong-headed, on a
matter affecting the deepest interests of the
people, merely on account of its use Of
improper language towards the Speak
er of the House Of Commons;
while Mr.. Herschell, Mr.. Staveley Hill,
and Mr.. Whitbread spoke in favour of Mr..
Disraeli's proposition, though earnestly
repudiatlng the notion of rejecting the pc
tition only because it brought. grave and
incredible charges against the Judges.
, 1875-05-08

Sir Wilfrid Lawson, complaining that
he got no counsel from his W leader,
moved the previous question, declaring his
entire concurrence in Dean Milman's belief
in "the immortality of humbug," and in
timating that Mr.. Disraeli had been une-
quail to the occasion, and that the libellers
of the Judges ought to be openly prosecus-
ed. Mr., Sullivan, said Sir WiIfrid, had
once been put in prison,-as indeed all the
Irish Members had,-for mildly attacking
a Manchester jury, but DR.. Kenealy is sent
to Parliament for doing the same thing by
a London jury, This speech drew Lord
Harrington, who generally supported Mr..
DiSraeli, though, as we think, on tho
wrong ground. But the speeches of the
debate were Mr.. MacdonaId's, Mr.. Bright's,
and Mr.. Fawcett's,-al OF them devoted
to the object Of forcing DR.. Kenealy to
make good bis promise of bringing tho
Tichborne tria! formally before the House.
Mr.. Macdonald, pointing out that DR..
Kenealy was IN his place, openly chaileng-
ed him to support before the House the
assertions be was sowing broadcast in the
country. DR.. Kenealy on this made an
oVaSlVe SpSeCuI III WHICH He HsIely osSeIC-
ed that a multitude could not be under q
delusion, and never was; whereupon Mr..
Bright, while expressing warmly his be-
lief in the earnestness of the Stoke electors,
denounced with eloquent scorn the man
who would bring such charges as DR..
Kenealy had brought against the Judges,
without taking the first opportunity to
make them good in the House of Commons.
Dr.aKenealy, in explanation, said that he
had right to choose his W time, and
'thas ne was waiting to be supported by an
adequate number of petitions, an explana-
ton which satisfied nobody, and which led
Mr.. Fawcett to remark that if DR.. Kenealy
seyaded bis duty AM, longer, the people Of
, 1875-05-08

The atmosphere Of Europe is a little
lighter this week. The gloom was a lit
tie increased on Saturday by a notification
that the Crown Prince had abandoned his
Journey to Italy, which looked as if great
events might be ut hand, but the Crown
Pince has started, though he will not,
perhaps, visit Victor Emanuel, and the
official organs of Germany have been
instructed to tone down the excitement.
The North German Gazette, in particular,
SAYS the Post has made a mistake, although
France has certainly been arming with a
rapidity which looked as if she were arm
ing adj hoc,-that is, for som special pro-
iect. It is added, however, that the Bel
gjan affair, which was closed, must, In
consequence Of the language Of the Bel
gian Press, not be allowed to end and the
Belgian Government has actually rsopened
the inquiry iuto the a6aire Duchesne,-
that is, the story that a Belgian workman
had offered to assassinate Prince Bismarck
for a sum Of money. The French Press
anxiOusly assures Europe that the French
Army is in no condition to undertake any
thing, and the Cologne Gazette, which,
though sometimes inspired, is often lnde-
pendent, says that England has entirely
refused to place any pressure upon Bel
GUM. The general impression left by the
whole affair is that the German Govern
ment, in revealing the dispatches which
had passed between Brussels and Berlin,
and in limiting to the people that war
might be at hand owing to French
ornaments, wi he'd to create an excitement
in Europe for some purpose not yet
revealed.
, 1875-05-08

this country would despise him for not hav-
ing "ths courage Of his opinions after
which, the debate. which evidently stirred
the Commons to the very bottom, ended in
q division, proving the House to be virtual
Iy though not technically unanimous, II
Members voting for the previous question,
and 39l against it. The order for the
petition to lie on the table was according
Iy discharged without any further dis
custom.
, 1875-05-08

The Government has been twice cross
questioned in the House Of Commons as to
the position Of affairs in Belgium, and has
given very indefiuito replies. On Friday
week, in answer to Mr.. SANFORD, Mr..
BouIke explained that q confden-
tial communication had been made
to the Foreign Office, apparently by Bel
GUM, but declined to publish the note
received; while on Monday, Mr.. Disraeli
gave Mr. Lewis d still more enigmaticaI
answer. Mr.. Lewis called the German
Note a "menacing" one, and the Premier
deprecated epithets. The Note OF Fsbru-
airy 3rd was only a " remonstrance," indeed,
a " friendly remonstrance" was the phrase.
usually adopted. He appreciated the COM
munication of that Note to Lord Derby
by Germany as an evidence OF" the cordial
and confidential relations which happily
subsist between Germany and England"
He considered that the question was at an
end. It was not expedient to explain
a policy in answer to a hypothetical
statements, but he would say, " if the inde-
psndence and neutrality Of Belgium were
really threatened, we should do our duty
to our Sovereign, and not be afraid to
meet Parliament" The House took this
as one OF Mr.. DisraeIi's solemn jokes. but
it 10 not quite certain that they caught the
Premier's meaning. People who saw him
say he was surprised at the laughter, and
intended to imply that 10 the case supposed
he might have to ask Parliament for the
necessary resources, and should not be
afraid to do ID.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-03-20
State News.

The fishing season has commen-
ced in the Kanawha.
A bear weighing 900 pounds was
killed in Logan county recently.
Grafton is making arrangements
to organize q military company.
The Changers of Greenbrier coun-
ty are agitating for Grange bank
in Lewisburg.
The Changers of Cabell county
talk of starting an Agricultural i'm
plement mandatory at Hunting
ton.
The Kanawha Chronicle, pup
lished at Charleston, appears in a
complete new dress, looking as nice
as new pin.
Twenty-six coanties in the State
are represented in the Penitentiarv
at Moundsville. Berkeley has sew
eral delegates there.
The Chesapeake & Ohio railroad
is advertised for sale on May 1886
under deed of trust. Its a pretty
good road, but our pocket book is
too thin to invest.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-03-20
List of Transfers.

The following is list of trans
fers recorded in the Office of the
County Clerk since our lastreport !:
Moses Wood to Lorenza Etchin-
son, bill of sale.
G j Shelby and wife TO j S
Haldeman, trust, realty.
j w Bowers, Ell. al, to p Bender,
bargain and sale, realty.
p Bender and wife to j s Hald :
man, trust, realty.
Newton Vanmetre and wife to
Nathan Vanmetre, bargain and
sale, realty.
I'll. Walker to ID Thompson, bill
of sale, personally.
w G Werner and wife to j Ii
Bristor, trust, realty.
G. w Jackson and wife to j B
Kearfott, trust, realty.
G w Rutherford and wife to Ill
Hartman and wife, bargain and
sale, realty.
Jennie Clark and husband TO j
S HaIdman, trust, realty.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-03-20
AUCTIOMEERING
FACTS WORTH KNOWING
TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC!

Every man ought to HAYES business.
That business he ought to understand.
The merchant, mechanic or the farmer
may employ an assistant or a laborer,
and can readily ascertain whether he
has the rirht man in the right place.
Auctioneerins is a business in which
there are few engaged, consequently il
Is difficult for the public to tell who is
not proficient in the calling. The an
dersigned, who has been engaged in
the business for twenty years offers his
services to the citizens OF Berkeley
county and those within the corporation
Of Martinsburg, and claims that he can
sell goods for those who may engage
his services, for Is to 20 per cent. better
prices thar any auctioneer engaged in
the county. Reference can be given to
the best business men in the county and
if they do not corroborate this assertion,
he does not ask to be employed. Will
attend all the courts, and can be en-
ployed to sell all kinds ofproperty of
tered at auction. Prices moderate. -
Post-office address. Little Georgetown,
Berkeley Co., w. Va.
L. S. HOWARD.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-03-20
Tribute of Respect
LEBANON CHAPTER, No 2 r A NJ
MARTINsBURG w. VA, |
March 18th 1875.


Whereas, 1t has pleased the
Great Architect Of the universe to
remove from us by death our es-
teemed companion, Thomas j. CAL
win, therefore
Resolued. That while we mourn
the departure of our companion
from amongst us, we bow in hum
BILE submission to the will of Di-
vine Providence.
Res0lued. That we deeply SYM
pathize with his bereaved family,
but cherish the hope that their loss
is his infinite gain.
fteS0LUed. That as q mark of our
respect, we wear the usual badge
of mourning and drape our hall ac-
cordingly, for the space of thirty
days.
Resoiued. That a copy of these
resolutions be sent to the family of
our deceased companion, and also
to Cameron Lodge No. Z, A + e.
A NJ, of which he was a member.
j @ HUTZLER,
ALEX. PARKS Com.
] A. HUNTER
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-03-20
Aid For The Unemproyed

The city OF Taunton, Mass, IS
pursuing an admirable plan with
a GLASS of men who are willing to
work but can find none, and hence
are obliged to apply to the city for
help Tor their families. Whenever
they are assisted an account is
opened with each one, and he is
informed that when the season
opens he can have work for the
city, and thus pay back what he
borrowed, If it can be SO styled.
This saves worthy men frem be-
oming actual paupers.