davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-06
cendiary, destroying the tavern and
store of III. b. Miller. Loss, $40, 900.
Horrible Canine.

nhuhh
CONCORD, N. H., Oct. 4.
Miss Longmade, daughter of a high
ly respectable citizen OF SuncOok, left
home This morning for school, having
q half mile TO walk, part of the way
through the woods. Not returning at
the usual hour search was made this
evening, when her body was found in
the woods, half a mile from the road,
with her head nearly severed from the
body. She had been outraged and
murdered.
EpizOOtic.
CINCINNATI, o., Oct. s..
The disease among horses known as
epizootic has within a few days reap
peared among horses here in all the
street railroads. The stable horses are
also coughing, though none are down
as yet. In many private stables the
disease is appearing in the swelling of
the glands in the necks of the animals.
At the lowest estimate 1000 horses are
suffering more or less from the disease.
Mere Trouble fn Pennsylvania.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Oct. 5.
The following private telegram was
received from Helena, Ark, this morn
ing: The negroes threaten to burn
Friar's Point, Miss, to day. Several
whites from there reached here al 2
o'clock A. NJ. for arms and assistance.
A good many men have just left for
there and many more are ready to 90
if needed. Serious trouble is threat
ened. A gentleman from there gives
the following statement: Brown, the
colored Sheriff, who is a candidate for
re election, came to Memphis last
week and purchased a considerable
quantity of ammunition which he
took to Friar's point and distributed
among his friends. On Saturday night
last a Democratic Conservative Con-
vention was held there and a tick ct
nominated in opposition to the n
headed by Brown. Senator Alcorn be-
ing present was called upon for a
speech, to which he responded, and in
the course Of which criticised Browns
official career i'm a severe
Brown, who was present, became
much excited and demanded the privi-
lege of replying but Judge Rex,
CHARM an, tearing bloodshed, ad-
.journed the meeting. Brown an
nounced that he would call a meeting
on Monday night, and it is supposed
iiO oPPhpioibtANN DIV" ~ VI
this meeting last night.
The Canal Ring.
New YORK, Oct. 8.
The fifth report ofthe Canal Investi-
CATION Commission was made public
to-day. 1t states that the financial re-
suit of Geo. ID. Lords career as a legis
lstor and contractor with the State, so
far as has been investigated, gives an
aggregate Of over one hundred and
eighty-tive thousand dollars fraudu.
lently paid by or charged against the
State for work covered by his repair
contract of $4,000 a year. 1t impli-
Gates in these frauds several Canal
Commissio lers and Inspectors and
some members of both branches of the
state Legislature, and says in whatever
direction the inquiry is pushed fraud
and corruption are encountered at
every step.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-06
American Peaches in London.
COAST DISPATCHES
FROM
hank and AtOck Boards.


SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5.
Last night, at 8:l5 o'clock, two smart
shocks of earthquake, in rapid success
sion. were felt. No damage was done.
The vibrations lasted about seven sec
onds.
A meeting Of the stockholders of the
Bank Of California is now being held
in the Directors room. The proceed
ings are strictly private.
The San Francisco Stock Board and
Pacific Exchange opened this morning
with great enthusiasm and good feel
ing. Prices were well sustained.
There was a large attendance.
Indian Troubles.
SAN DIEGO, Oct. 4.
There is nothing new from Temecula.
A man from the mountains in that vi
entity reports a number of bucks hast
ening In that direction. The Sheriff
and his deputy started for Temecula
Yesterday and will summon q posse
there to quell the disturbance. If not
enough men are to be obtained here
he will call for assistance from more
populous parts OF the country.
The Meeting Of the stock holders Of
the hank of California Good
Tempiars aud Grangers.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 5.
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers Of the Bank Of California was held
to-day at IL o'clock A. NJ. Thirty-two
thousand shares were represented out
of the $4,000. OF these MIR. Sharon,
representing the syndicate, voted
$4,000. the balance being in the hands
of individual holders. The meeting
proceeded to the election OF a new
Board OF Trustees, resulting in the
choice Of ID. o. Mills, Thomas Bell,
VIM. Sharon, Geo. III. Howard, VIM.
Alvord, VIM. Norris, John o.. Earl,
James X. Keene, Rob't +. Morrow,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-06

VISITING THE SAINTs.-We see by q
Salt Lake dispatch hat President
Grant and party were expected at Salt
Lake last Sunday. The Gentiles had
made extensive preparations to receive
the distinguished gentleman, but fur
Their than this we have heard nothing
or the subject. 1t is barely possible
that the Presidential party will con-
tinue their journey to San Francisco.
The object OF the visit has not tran
spired.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-06

The RE-HEARING.-The Elko Post
chuckles at Eureka's application for a
new hearing Of the boundary question
and intimstes that it will not amount
to much. Perhaps not; but a more mon
strous decision than that already made
by the Supreme Court on this question
never emanated from any respectable
tribunal in the land. The idea OF
thwarting the will OF the people on .
me . quibble-an unimportant clerical
omission-is too ridiculous to DO seri-
ously considered. We don't know
whether it will or not: but il the Court
hopes to escape the ridicule of every
school boy in the State over ten years
of age, it will improve this opportuni-
ty to correct the silly opinion original
ly filed in this case.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-06

MURPHY AND CLEVELAND. - The
Elko Post truthfully remarks that
Murphy and Cleveland have been be.
lied by a portion of the press of this
State, but the time will come when
they will be justified against the stains
that some of our contemporaries have
endeavored to cast upon their reputa.
tons. They are honorable gentlemen
and will outlive calumny.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-06
l.

About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
says the Enterprise of the I'd, the team
belonging to George Emmett, Of the
Gold Hill Foundry, went dashing
down through Gold Hill, and brought
up in the slime reservoir OF the Rhode
Island mill. Mr.. Emmett had his face
badly bruised, and WAS otherwise some-
what injured. The team in its c0urse
cOllided with Sam. Jones' buggy,
smashing it up pretty badly, and when
pluckei from the reservoir one horse
q found to have broken its ley. As
tho animal is a very valuable one,
the pistol usually resorted to in such
cases was dispensed with, and the an
imal will be slung up and endeavOrs
made to preserve its life and useful
ness.
While the general demonstrations of
joy INDUCED in last evening, says Sun
days Enterprise. can be accredited to
no n in particular, it is our right that
j. l.. Walker and his associates should
bs at least publicly thanked for climb
Ing Mount Davidson in the dusk and
kindling tho bonfires. Hatch Bros.
contributed fifteen gallons OF coal oil
thereto and q fifty gallon cask, which
with crates and boxes and other com.
bustibles, we're carried by Walker and
his associates up the mountain for that
glorious part Of the demonstration.
1t Is very gratifying to know that the
branch Bank Of California in Virginia
City closed Saturday evening with
more coin in Its vaults than It had
whom opening In the morning. This IL
another proof of the confidence felt by
our business non generally In tho
soundness Of the institution.
About 5 o'clock Friday evening,
while Mr.. Watkins. foreman OF the
Europa mine, was down in the shaft
attending to his duties, a sneak thief
entered the carpenter shop where his
clothes we're hanging, and relieved the
vest of u silver watch and other ar
ticles of value.
General Edwin 8. McCook, United
States army, and Ex-Governor of Col
oradO, arrived in Virginia City Satur-
day morning, and paid a flying visit to
the editorial rooms of the Enterprise.
Saturday the Gould and Curry, the
Best and Belcher, the Hale and Nor
cross, the Savage, the Consolidated
Virginia, the California and the G. and
z. shaft paid Off their workmen.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-06
r o r ZIG w s.
War Averted.

War Averted.
SHANGHAIE, Oct. 4.
Mr.. Wade has notified the British
Legation here that his negotiations at
Pekin have averted immediate war.
All Quiet.
BELGRADE, Oct, 4.
The Servian Ministry has resigned
and perfect tranquility prevails.
Military Movements.
MADRID, Oct. 4.
The Epold says that military opera
ton In the north will be resumed as
soon as the Government is able to
send 10000 men to reinforce the army.
Heavy Demand.
SAN SEBASTIAN, Oct. 4.
The Carlists demand from 300, 900 to
$3.50, 600 to discontinue the lombard
ment of the town.
American Peaches in London.
LONDON. Oct. 5.
The experiment of bringing peaches,
per steamer Canada, from New York,
in a box on a deck arranged on the Al
legretti refrigerating plan, was a C
cess, the fruit being delivered here in
good order and eagerly purchased.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-06
CLOSING Out at Cost.

DEING DESTROYS OF THohu yV;ua our
Is renoyating, repairing and enla's rahsys
sore before the cold weather se's hha ~present
determined to close out during Al COST.
month our entire stock Oh eov Dsopie will DO
a ! has hs py convinced t1'S BY calling to I s, a.sSrt.
M" as complete and iashionsaa9lss we a assure
s sST ,r Gs : and tho public generally ,,lI a,a nsdi
lower prices than was ever before secure cure good
in this State. Now is the time " south Main
bargains by calling at our s,oa JAW buildine;
street, opposite oaa AUNT HANNAn
90 Miss CASEY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-06

SToCKs.-The quotations of yester-
days sales in the old board are given
in our local columns. 1t will be seen
that the market opened strong, and our
advices are to the effect that the best
OF feeling was prevalent everywhere in
stock circles. There was a slight fall
ing off at the evening session, and it is
barely possible that the big raise con-
fdently anticipated is not to take place
for some time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-06
SENATOR WALLACE ON THE CUR.
RENCY.

United States Senator Wallace deliv-
cred a speech at Clearfeld, Pennsyl.
vania, one night last week. He took
the position that the country could not
resume in 1879 because no preparation
has been made for it, and the condition
must precede the statutes. He also
argued that the Platform Of the Democ-
racy of Pennsylvania, which is the
same as that adopted in the State OF
Ohio, does not mean the indefinite
postponement Of specie payments,
but its whole thought and spirit is ease
on an o%ver.taxed people. 1--WE have
paid" he continued, ''over $3,S79 ,O00,-
600 since 1865. mor than the whole
debt OF Great Britain. Give the people
time to rest from this exhaustive Ia
Dor. Economy in admins tration
must open the door to resumption,
and we ought to saw the money paid
to national banks on their bonds by
exchanging bank currency for Govern
ment notes. The path of the Democ:
racy is to save your money to pay
your debts. The true money of a
republic is hard money. We reach the
through the former, but the peo-
pie must have time to recuperate their
exhausted energies" What have our
amiable friends of the Enterprise to
to this view Of the question?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-06

THEY don't ask . woman in Wis
onsin to teach school for any pal:ry
y = week. They offer her 81 Is, and
II she refuses they nail the door. up
n hang up q sign of "noa skule
hoar.n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-06
EASTERN DISPATC HE'S.
by Overland Telegraph.

ESPECIAL TO THE DAILY SENTINEL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-06
For Sale at Cost.
DEsIRlNG to QUIT THE BUSINESS :
General Assortment of Mer-
chandise and Miners
Supplies,
IS FOR SALE AT COST.

All persons indebted to me are requested to
make immediate payment Of their accounts,
or failing % do SO, to execute interest," bearing
notes.
My store, on the corner of Main and Clark
streets, will be FOR RENT on and after No
vcmber I, 1875.
oft j. s WHITTON.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-06

NEW YORK. Oct. s.
The United States Legal Tender Club
has called a meeting at Cooper's Insti-
for the 18th to form a Democratic
Legal Tender State Central Organiza-
ton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-06

BUFFALO, N. ", Oct. 4.
A destructive fire broke out this
morning at Aurora Village. 1t is sup
posed to have been the work Of an in
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-06

Information received at the Navy
Department from San Francisco Is to
the effect that the fraudulent certif
Gates Of Indebtedness issued by G. NJ.
Pinney, clerk to Pay Inspector:Spanld-
ing, in that city amounts to $3.50, 900;
but tho loss will fall upon individuals
and not upon the Government.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-31

The FAnLIsTERE, which our cores
pondent, Miss Kate Stanton, advocates so
earnestly, and wishes to see the first ex-
ample of in America erected here for the
occupancy of the Department Clerks and
their families, is, we learn, to be exempli-
fed in Boston ere long-the plans therefor
now being made. 1t is to be adapted to the
requirements of one hundred and fifty fam
lilies, or about one-fourth the size Of that
which she proposes for Washington. It
is calculated that the projected Boston
Social Palace can be built for less than
$500, 900. In view Of recent calcula-
tons, Miss Stanton is of the opinion
that like edifce for the accommodation of
five hundred or six hundred families, could
be erected here for less than 1000, 600
or at q cost demanding an annual rental of
only one hundred or one hundred and
twenty-five dollars per family. for accom-
modatioDs, the equivalent of which now cost
from five hundred to twelve hundred dol
lars, to say nothing of the other great
economic advantages which could be Sc
cured, such as she has pointed out in her
recent letters to the NATIONAL REPUBLI-
CAN. Why is it that Boston is always per-
mitted to take tina advance step in projects
of humsnitarY as well as intellectual
character? The echo of the guns of Lex
ington, fired by Boston boys, and which
were "heard round the world" seems to
linger ever about 1.-THE HUB" animating
her children to deeds of freedom and hu-
man progress.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-31

"THE prompt suppression of the attempted
instruction among the negroes Of Georgia
would have been impossible in State where
the Government had less moral strength
among the people, or where the more intelli-
gent blacks themselves had become less thor
oughly convinced of the necessity Of peace and
harmony for their own benefit. The prompt
action Of the Governor was supplemented by
the cooperation of all citizens having any
thing at stake, and the result was q subsistence
of the agitation before 1t took active and hos
tile form. This is Q greater triumph than
could be gained by any display of armed Fed
eral force, or by the coercion of the State
through outside power and as 1t has been
accomplished through the fundamentally OF
Democratic Government"
This is the way the Boston Post, the
leading Democratic organ of New England,
treats the successful effort of the Georgia
White Leaguers to suppress an attempt on
the part of peaceable colored citizens to
hold peaceable public meeting. But 1t is
too transparent. The public is now in
possession of all the facts TO prove the con-
trary of the Posts assertions and deduc-
tious No donbt it is from such false
sources as this that the New England
Gushers get the information which prompts
their desire toembrace and forgive in broth
erly reconciliation every Southerner who
offers to shed a few hypocritical tears
over the monuments Of the ''rebels' of
1776
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-31

SUDDENLY the New York Herald has
grown yirtuously Indignant over what 1t
calls "a New Phase of Journalism, but
really phase for which it has long been
notorious. It Is simply the habit
that certain class of Journals
have of reporting the words and acts OF
public characters, without regard to the
prophecies of civilized life, or any respect
for the most ordinary demands Of decency.
No privacy, however honorable or deserv-
ing of sympathy 1t may be, ID free from the
certainty of publicity at the hands Of these
miserable scribblers, and the Herald has
been as guilty of this crime against the
good name of the profession Of journalism
more frequently than any other Heading
newspaper In the country. It says:
It is q calamity unspeaksble and fsr-resch-
ing when people of any station Of life, not to
speak of Mr.. Owen and Mrs. Lincoln, fall IN
der the shadows Of 30 terrible disease; but
IL is an insult to our humanity that any trufhe-
hog, calling himself q journalist, should be al
lowed to publish from day to day, reports OF
what they may say or do In their moments OF
wandering madness.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-31

THE Government Printer has returned
to the city after an absence, during which
the disturbances, resulting from the acts of
the printers employed in his Office, who are
members of the Typographical Union, oc-
CURED. 1t is not known that he intends to
follow the example Of the "down town .
employing printers in reducing the price of
composition but the argument that the
appropriations made for his use by the last
Congress were estimated on basis Of sixty
CENTS per thousand ems, cannot have any
weight with him. The idea that the In.
terests of economy shall not be served
when q plain opportunity is offered to do
50, simply because Congress did not an.
ticipate the reduction of prices which
has taken place, is decidedly absurd. Il is
IS much his duty TO save the money OF the
Government by reducing the expenses, of
the vast establishment. under his control,
now that the opportunity 10 offered. as 1t
would be for the Qusrtermaster General to
purchase army supplies at cheapear rates
than Congress contemplated In making sp-
preparations for that object. In fact, the
old law on this subject, which It was not
the intention of Congress to repeal, IL 1t has
been repealed, provides that he shall pay
the same prices as may be paid by private
or individual printing establishments.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-31

more than the number ofinjunction casesand
other similar proceedings. We have been at
the pains to have collated for the REPUBLI-
CAN the divorce cases for the years previous
to the act of June. 1870. and the year end
ing with the LIST Of June, 1875, when it
may justly be assumed the new law had be-
come well known, and had gone into full
operation. and the result is as follows {:
From june, 1869, 10 June, 1870 Cunder the
old lsw). there were forty-one divorce
cases and nom June, 1874, to June, 1875
(under the new lsw), there were sixty
eight Over thirteen hundred marriage
licenses were granted during the period
covered by the sixty eight divorces so 1t
will be seen that despite the freedom Of d.
vorce, social life still swings safely at its
old moorings, and that the bond Of true
marriage in Washington, as In all the
world over, Is beyond the jurisdiction of
oIrfs- cts .a r....r 4 ~. ...a. ..'' .s ..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-31

In the springtime with flial love and floral
offerings, decorate the old sinners barrow cell
and feel that It isn't Jacobs or Nehimiah's,
we vll give him the right hand OF fellowship
, when he comes over to the Centennial, and
ihow him the ropes.
Inc CourieS- Josrnaol makes brain-split-
ting splurge over the fact that tho news Of Win
nsbsgo has not conyulsed Texss-by the fact
that . military Organization has been formed In
that STATE, composed Of both Union and Con-
federate soldiers, and that they drank bum
pes Of champagne TO the differentiation Of
'sthe boys that wore the gray and the boys
that wore the blue" This Is the great and
true spirit OF Cancellation, and one Of the
many paths to universal good win and peace,
but when any element in society, the CT.
included, attempts to thurst the odious pres
encs Of the prime mover In the scheme Of dis
ruption, upon the public, It will be bluffed and
thwarted every time. ''7srh 7,'f ~
/ For forty consecutive years old Mexico has
labored with fast succeeding revolutions,
which have dragged her down until, In the
scale which weighs the nations by progress,
civilization and intelligence, she stands but Q
fourth-rate power. With all the benign and
elevating influences of the present century
which have been e1erted upon her by foreign
and home powers, she still fingers In the shade
OF standardization and seems to retrograds
rather than improve with the advancement Of
the times. While disssnsion and discord
reigns in the councils of the nation, nsrsud-
ing bands Of wild bandith overrun her domin-
Ions from coast to interior, and at last, through
the menacing audacity ofthese rayaging hories,
our Government has been compelled to
warn the descendants Of the Montezumas that
II they are powerlsss TO control their disturb
ing elements, that we will quietly take them
in hand and dust their Jackets in way to be
remembered. And all has been quiet on the
Rio Grande ever since. .-..."E
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-31

"THR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN lsbors hard
to show that the projected instruction was
only conspiracy Of the whites to afford pre-
text for an attack upon the negroes but'it
does not produce one particle OF substantial
evidence to justify 50 grave 8 charge"
The foregoing from the Lynchburg Re-
publican will sstonish the majority Of our
readers, who will remember that the Ma
TIoNAL REPUBLICAN was the first and
only paper in the country to print
a reliable account of the so-called Georgia
war;" on the day following the report Of
its occurrence by the Associated Press.
Our special dispatches printed then, TO-
gether with our special correspondence
which followed, have furnished abundant
and most substantial evidence to sustain
our charge that the instruction" was q
white conspiracy 70 intimidate the blacks.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-31

EVEN BISHOP HARE has become the OBJ
ject of assault by the detective press.
The Philadelphia Bulletin, referring to
this, says:
'TThe impudent rascal who sends dispatches
from Washington to McClure's paper has the
audacity to assert that Bishop Hare's CON-
mission was sent out Ito the Red Cloud Agency
to whitewssh the agents who were found
stealing This is so completely contemplate
as to be hardly worthy of notice; but perhaps
we may 60 so far as to say that Bishop Hare
has reached heights Of purity of which neither
the Unreformed Reformer nor any of his de-
pendents ever dreamed even when their con-
sciences have pricked them most sorely. Some
of the opponents of Secretary Delano have re-
solved to destroy that officer If they have to
Islander men who are IS high above this Wash
ington reporter as St. Anthony was above the
fend who asssiled him."