davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-17
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
RICH, RICHER, RICHEST.
A Second COmstock Discovered In
Eureka County.

county Assessor J. II. Powell, who
arrived Sunday morning from Mineral
NIL and other points To the northward,
brings intelligence of a recent great
discovery in Cortez mountains. 1t Is
nothing less than what enthusiastic
miners who have inspected it term a
second Comstock. The ledge crops
WI boldly and regularly for more
yuan TWO miles, and is readily trace
so'e The entire distance. Assays from
se cropping were obtained going as
asn as one thousand dollars per ton IN
~,e'. indeed, none OF the assays
.en' much lower than that. The min
y" ~ OF the character denominated
N.Y. n'iling ore, and the quantity from
NJ n"us.uhts Is practically i~nexhausti-
y ~. ~ hall we hear be true, nothing
aAe 'his ledge was ever before seen in
whole history Of the world. All
N, MS'"'a'es are OF course predicated on
M, suriace Indications, which could
w. ~ more favorable for both rich
anu extent. The discovery was
ha,ae ny q miner OF Mineral Hill, who
,%%pPehed to stumble on it i'm crossing
de Az range Of mountains from CorteZ
S.'ct % his home. The exact locality
m'au'eu as being ten miles north west
A. sne Cortez mill, and about Ave miles
yes,, .sae OF the Lander county line.
es, inc entire population Of Min.
and M mas gone to the new mines,
Of lh;s tnrough the northern portion
nivhas guilty the excitement is at the
O,s. .es. possible pitch. Indeed. so
man, - the interest manifested that
i'm y men employed in the construc-
roaa me Eureka and Palisade Rail
Srits impatient TO leave, hoping to
In an oohanza by promptly putting
ievlon Ipeafance in the new mining
mines Inc Cortez mountains. The
known |" cortez district proper are
sins :, y" possess great wealth; a prom
ssde ..se was lately made near Pail
nucon; Snu the productiveness of Cor.
eonaI,a y an established fact. These
hinlv "ns and circumstances are GER
Other r,a nvorahle tor the existence of
ward mineral sections to the north
can bs s'a no sufficiently valid reason
coverv susgested why the recent dis
fra imnasy not be one of the very
all eye mn,porIance. We are inclined at
bearinv ro 20 believe that a mineral
hess haas leN' o. great extent and rich
and maa ueen discovered in the place
shall a~a, aer herein described. We
rectjor vat further news FROM the di-
Patience. oor'ez with no little i'm
is,u,raa ooHE.-Charles III. La Force
h'aou Yesterday from, p,o., N.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-17

ACCIDENT ATTHE ATLAs.-A Cornish
miner, whose name we did not learn,
was Injured yesterday at the Atlas
mine by the caving of rocks and dirt
from the top of the drift, which struck
him on the right leg and foot, cutting a
wicked looking cash lear the ankle,
which will probably lay him up for
several weeks. Dir. Chamblin was sent
for 10 dress the wound.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-17

Last Friday a week ago we had a dis
patch from San Francisco stating thai
an unknown man had been drowned
in the bay by the upsetting of a plunger
A dispatch received yesterday informs
us of the recovery of the body and
also of the name OF the unfortunate,
1t appears that the name of the de-
ceased was Walter A. Delaski, formerly
of this place. We don't recall such q
person just now, though there art
doubtless those in this community who
we're acquainted with him. We have
no other facts concerning the case than
those we have detailed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-17

DEATH OF FRANK BEAcHMAN.-We
learned yesterday, for the first time,
of the death of Frank Beachman, at
Bartlett Springs, California. or the
Both ult. Beachman formerly lived in
Newark Valley, near this place, where
he carried on an extensive mining and
%ranching business. His health failing,
however, some months. apo he con-
Guided to try a change of climate. His
property in the meantime was swal-
lowed up IN litigation. and he probably
died p%ennlless.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-17

CONTINUED FOR H TERM.-The
case of Tray. NJ. Johnson vs.. Eureka
county was continued for the term yes
terday, in the District Court. This is
the case wherein Mr.. Johnson sues the
county for services as policeman.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-17

DEATH OF AN EUREKAN.-Jacob
Turner, formerly Of Eureka, died at
Truckee last week. Deceased was en-
gagged while here in putting up ma
chinerv at the furnaces. He was a
high Mason and was universally re-
spected. He vas nearly sixty years Of
age.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-17
Check Lost.

YESTERDAY, BETWEEN THE RICH
j mond Furnaces and Mammoth Corral,
a coal check from the liichmord Company,
drawn in favor of FRED. SEYMORE for Ill
bushels. The finder will please leave il at
j. S. Whition's store. aul3-lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-17
MOCEI'S.
mh4

NoTIcE.-Uncle Mannheim, corner Main and
Clark streets. will dispose Of 80 American
Lever Clocks at "a 90 a piece; former price,
81 to IS. jyS0 III. MANNHEIM.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-17

MATRIMONIAL. - In the Catholic
Church yesterday morning the mar
riage of Terrence Byrne, of
Ruby Hill, to Miss Katie Byrne.
late of Grass Valley, was sol
emnized in the presence of a large
number of invited guests, Rev. Father
Hynes officiating. AT the conclusion
of the ceremony the happy couple,
accompanied by many friends, re-
paired & the California House, where
the reception took place, IA bountifnl
supply of delicious cake, sparkling
wine and other good things having
been provided. The usual compli-
ments having been expressed, includ'
ing fervent well-wi>hes for their hap
piness and prosperity through life, the
newly welded pair departed for the
country, to pass some days away from
the busy scenes which are character
istic of this thriving mining center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byrne, we understand,
are TO reside at Ruby Hin. The SEN
TINEL acknowledges the receipt of the
customary wine and also %joinsin wish
ing the young people the fullest meas
ure of unalloyed bliss.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-17

THIS celebrated Diamond Rock stoves can
be foun6 at j. c.. Lockwood's hardware storee
South Main street. je22
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-17

REMEMBER. The place to buy
clothing and furnishing goods is
al j. Cohn Il Bros. They have the
largest and best selected stock in East
ern Nevada. my4-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-17

The REAsoN.-Why is it that J. Cohn &
Bro. sell more goods than any clothing house
in the town? Because they have the largest
and best selected stock of goods. and their
them to sell cheaper than any firm in East
ern Nevada. my2ltf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-17

RETURNED.-County Assessor Jas.
G. Powell returned to town Sunday
morning from a trip to Mineral Hill
and vicinity, where he has been col
lecting bullion AK. The people of the
disputed territory are convinced that
they are within the boundaries of Eu-
reka county and therefore are content
TO pay their taxes to our assessor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-17

To LET.-A furnished room in a desirable
LEGALITY. Apply on the premises. opposite
Judge l'aily's residence. to NJ. Mccartney.
jc2ttif
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-17

UNCLAIMED MEssAaE.-There is a
message in the Western Union Tele-
graph Office Tor j. c. Dwarf.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-17
.rocK

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-17

SERIOUS ILLNESS OF Mr.. MILLS
A gentleman who came up yesterday
informs us that it Is currently reported
along the line of the Eureka and Pail
SADIE Railroad that Edgar Mills, n OF
the moving spirits in that enterprise, is
lying at the point of death in San
Francisco. This Is at least the news
that has reached the line of the rail-
road. We have no particulars concern
ing his illness further than what Is
here stated. II il to be hoped, how
ever, that the accounts nave been ex-
aggerated and that he will soon have
fully regained his health. The death
of Mr.. Mills at this particular juno
ture might possibly result disastrous
~ TO operations on our local railroad,
and aside from this he is a gentleman
universally esteemed by a very large
class Of people all over the Pacific
Coast, who would deeply deplore his
untimely taking of.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-17

fs,u,rss iooHE.-Charles III. La Force
has ! su. Yesterday from Phoebe. He
sivssl ~ ~ word for that region, ana
again b. ! 1.s opinion that Phoebe will
n~ourishing place + long.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-17

SINGULAR CAvE.-Within the last
few days u singular cave has been dis
covered in the 800. foot level of the
Atlas mine. The opening Las been ex-
plored for a distance of more than fifty
feet without any indications of the end.
At the bottom are immense assures
which extend downward a great dis
lance, and y strong current of air
which is continually passing through,
indicates that the a Is connected by
an opening with the outside world.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-17

DISTRICT COURT The District Court
meets to-day at the usual hour.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-17


If you want Go have your watches and jew
elry repaired in a workmanlike manner, go
to 4. Steler's jewolry store. jy1-tf
MOCHS. mh4
PICKLED Pigs Feet and Lambs Tongues, on
tap, at Taylor's. aul3tf
FRESH prepared Trisc, in cans, at Taylor's.
aul3tf
A LARGE assortment of market baskets,
shoe, scrub and stove brushes, at Taylor's.
aul3tf
WINE Vinegar. a superior article, at Tay-
lor's. aul3tf,
STRAWBERRY and Raspberry Jam, at Tay-
lor's. aul3tf
II you want to get rid of flies. buy a Nov
city Fly-trap, at Taylor's. aul3tf
--
MOCH'S. mh4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-17

IcE.-Sandy Van Alstine is back
from Elko. He made all necessary ar
engagements for an abundant supply of
Humboldt ice, but is compelled to
ship by express in order to insure its
arrival regularly. This costs more
money, and he will have to put up his
figures accordingly. a fact which he
has requested us to break gently to his
patrons.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-17

FIRE IN THE SUBURBs.-A stable
and corral belonging to John Martin,
situated a short distance above the
Richmond furnaces, took fire yester-
day forenoon and were totally de-
stroyed. The loss was about $500. The
fire was supposed to have originated
from a cigar or pipe ashes being
thrown into a pile of loose straw.
There was a high wind at the time,
which fortunately was blowing down
the canyon. Had it been blowing in
the opposite direction, several residen-
ces would doubtless have been de-
stroyed. There vas no alarm given
down in town.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-17

FIRE AT PALIsADE.-At about mid
night last Friday night, at Palisade, a
fire broke out in a building situated in
the west of town. belonging to Fl. C.
Mcclure. The citizens responded
promptly, and there being no wind
the adjacent buildings were saved.
Mr.. McClure's house, however, was
totally destroyed. The origin of the
fire is supposed to have been the work
of an incendiary. We have heard no
estimate of the loss.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-17

PosTPoNED.-The case of the State
VS.. John Nixon was postponed yester-
day in the District Court until Monday
the 10Th instant. The postponement
was made on account of the inability
OF TRAY. M. johnson, the prosecuting
witness, to appear in court. Mr.. john
son is still confined 10 his bed from the
wounds he received, but his physician
is of the opinion that he will be able
to appear to testify at the time the trial
is set for.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-18
"MARCH THE 3 1874
Hanging of Berry at RogersviIIe.

Rogersvile was alive yesterday with
people to witness the execution of
William Nicholus Berry, the wife
murderer, the particulars of whose
crime, trial and conviction our read
ers are familiar.
The crowd began to gather as early
as Thursday morning, and last night
all the inns and boarding houses were
crowded to their fullest extent, but
this morning began to swelllin earnest,
and the public roads and byeways
leading into town from all directions
were thronged with people of all ages,
colors and conditions, aud at an early
hour every nook and corner seemed to
be jammed with au impatient mnlti-
II de anxious to see the "sight."
Good judges estimated the crowd at
five thousand people, which was per-
haps one Of the largest ever assembled
in Rogersville on any occasion. All
the counties around were largely rep
resented, and many from Lee and
Scott counties in Virginia, and from
lover on Clinch" they came en- HldSSe.
In company with one of his counsel
we visited Berry's cell late Thursday
evening, and found there Father Mar
rion of Knoxville, speaking with the
doomed man about his spiritual cOndi-
ton, and advising him, if he were
really guilty of the crime for which
he was condemned to die, TO make a
full confession of the same, aud not
die clinging to falsehood, and thus be
unprepared to meet in peace that Be.
ing who knows the secrets of all hearts,
and from whose unerring judgement
there is no appeal.
ASSERTS INNOCENCE.
Berry positively asserted his inno-
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-18
Hanging of noneyeutt at TaaeweII.

Hanging OF HOneyeutt at TazewelI.
The quiet and rural little town of
Tazewell, early Friday morning, be-
came alive with humansbeings to wit
ness the execution of Ananias Honey
cult, the murderer of Thomas Ausmus
in January, 1874. Many had come
from "miles away" to see the prisoner
launch his frail bark on uncertain
waters, and to look at the living man
for the last time.
GUARDS FORM A LINE.
AT IL o'clock the guard, consisting
of fifty men, fell into line in front of
the Mayors House, and was marched
to the Jail, block distant, and took
charge of the prisoner.
MOVING TOWARD THE GALLONS.
At II o'clock the procession moved,
in the following order: A two horse
wagon, preceded by portion of the
guard, containing Honeycutt, his
coffin, etc., and the Revs. Crutchfield
and Greer, followed by Sheriff Mayors
and deputies, encircled by a guard, and
close in the rear was a large concourse
Of people; also to the right, left and in
front did the citizens cling in great
numbers. AT 1890 o'clock the process
sion gathered within the enclosure al
lotted them, a rope encircling the gall
lows.
THE GALLONS
Had been erected, last Saturday, in
Academy Hollow, north OF the town,
and upon both sides the ground rose
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-18
DAY
DEATH OF JOHN o. WEBB.

DEATH OF JOHN o. WEBB.
a Written Statement from Him.
The Scene at the Gsllows.
Letters from Ayers to Webb.
Execution of Derry, the Wife
Murderer, at Rogers u il Q
He Protests His Innocence 10 the
Las.
5000 People Witness tho Han =
ing at Tazewell.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-18

Continued on Eighth Page.l
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-18

a Written Statement from Him.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-18

Swung off well and hearty at 27
minutes past one, pulse so, or there
abouts at each minute the record
pulse-23, 50, 81, 27, 80, 81; tluttering
and intermittent, IS, 20, % and inter
mittent, % aud feeble. At the end of
8 minutes the pulse ceased entirely,
The action of the heart was percepti-
BILE for minute and half afterwards,
when it ceased also, and at the end of
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-15
The GOideM RWie and the RMie Of
told.

Tie n. Y. Tribune says: A few days
ago gentleman of this city received by
malta check for five hundred dollars.
lie deposited it in the bank, and went
down into the street, there TO be met by
a rumor that sent him back in haste.
Just twenty-five minutes had elapsed.
The teller's little door was shut. The
money was gone. Had il been stolen +?
Was the bankera swindler? No, he had
failed.
About the same time, merchant re-
ceiyed a large quantity ofgoods one day
about the close of business hours. He
made some commonplace excuse for not
making immediate payment, and prom
ised To send check the next morning,
The first announcement of the morning
was that he had failed. He had the
goods, but the real owner was without
his check. Was the merchant theft
Ought he to have gone TO jailY Not at
all. lie had merely suspended. lie was
unable TO meet his obligations.
Two young men were recently brought
into one of our police courts on a charge
of stealing shoes from Third avenue
store. They were decent in appearance,
and il was believed by some that they
had been driven to crime by want. Had
they failed, or had they suspended Oh
was il because they were unable to meet
their obligationsg Not at ALL They
were thieyes-common thieyes-very
common thieves. They were sent to tho
penitentiary for two months.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-15
GRANTS Amazing speech at Des
MoiHes.

President Grant has been much
laughed at because he could not make a
speech. Possibly to do away with the
impression that he could not say any
thing in public, he read piece at the
banquet of the Society of the Army OF
the Tennessee, in Dos Moines recently
and as much as he has heretofore disap-
pointed people by not speaking, or
amused them by the few disjolnted SEN
teaces which he mumbled over, he ap'
pears in this case 10 have given just
cause of ofense. What he said was in
the worst taste and spirit, and may be
construed as bid for third term ON
the bloody shirt and know-Nothing
platform.
The expressions about the South were
animated by the sullen spirit of hate,
which nobody cherishes 50 tenaciousl y As
Grant. The angry sarcasm that, though
we may be recOnoiled, we are not 10
apologize to the South, is detestable.
Nobody asks apologies-nob0dy expects
TO make them. The South has made its
apology in all the possible forms of ex'
preston which people can adopt. The
question is, shall their apology and their
professions of fidelity to the usion be
accepted, and shall the union of States
and the union of feeling be perpetuated
ON that basis?
hut worse than this is the cloaked
appeal to the Internal Know Nothing
sentiment Of the country, ia the implied
assertion that some sect in religion OF
some party in politics is attempting tc
overthrow the free, non'sectarian school
system Of the country.
The Republican party is travelling th'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-15
On october Z, Senator Alcorn telegrsphed
Attofpey.Ceueysl pie,reuoni ss folIows.

"'''h'f-p'"efni feffepoht W ioioWs'
Having read several incorrect and sensational dis
patches touching the recent race troubles at Ffi's
Point, beg to assure you there need he no alarm
for the peace Of this country. Several hundred
armed negroes, who have been melted by an i'll
tempered sheriff, marched on our town, and were
readily repu-ed by the whites under the lead Of the
most prudent citizens, who have been follow
Ing up the armed bands of negroes, and
dispensing them with little violence as possible
and urging them to go home. The mob ha. been
dispersed, and think will remain quiet. There is
no question Of politics In this excitement. The
whites are to a man for defcn-e Those Of the
negroes who have been msled are fast being recon-
cied. ccmmuniiy Of planters may he relied on
for kind treatment Of laborers. The whites have
made no demonstration of hostility 10 the negroes
Of this county, but are anxious TO cultivate the
most friendly relations. My name has been most
ridiculously associated in the matter. ] trust you
will not give eredence to the share given me In this
affair by kilograms Respectfully,
tsignedh J. L. ALcoRs, y. $. Senator.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-15

DISCERNING what John Bull drinks
Mr.. HoraceWhite saysexcessiye moisture
and a cold climate are more convenient
than philosophical AS reasons to explain
why the Englishman is addicted to
sherry, brandy and stout, while the
Frenchman, German and Italian are con.
tent with sweetened water, light wines
and thin beer. In America II is thought
that drinking seems 10 be rather per-
functionary than enjoyable, rather in the
way Of boisterous politeness and good
fellowship than AS means Of assuaging
thirst. With an English an drinking
seems TO be matter of "true inward
ness.p lie drinks because he likes the
liquor and It's effects. II a man must
burn his stomach with alcohol, it seems
more reasonable that he should do 80
because he likes il than because he
doesn't.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-15

THERE isonly one occasion, we believe,
when n'scntire thoughts are focused
on his face, and that is when he is pull
ing ON an eStinguished cigar to see il il
is really out.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-15

TuE Princess Domenica Ciarelli was
left widow with two sons, and the elder
died. Almost crazy with sorrow, the
Princess was ready to fight the men who
brought the coffin, and protested they
should not carry away the boy. In the
interval Of calm the young brother, left
alone with the body and the coffin, re-
solved to cheat the men and help his
mother to keep Domenica. lie hid the
corpse in a closet and got in the coffin
himself. lie was carried to. the church
without discovery; but at the church,
nearly sufocated, he groaned, and the
coffin WAS opened, but he died in little
while. Now the mother is dead, All
this in Paris only the other day.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-15

Ar Knowlton, Quebec, AN old man
named welch attempted to murder his
wife with an AK, when seeing his son
coming he turned and shot at him. The
son then, in selfdeiense, shot his father
dead. The old lady is not expected to
lya