davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-13
GRAND LODGE X, OF r.

The Grand Lodge of knights of
Pythias, as we learn from the Tribune,
assembled in Carson City last Monday:
The first order of business being the
report of the Grand Chancellor. 5.
II. Goddard, submitted a very able re-
port, showing a marked increase in the
great cause of Pythian Knighthood.
Two new lodges were instituted during
his term.
The Committee of Returns and Gre
dentials being called for at this stage of
proceedings, reported the following
Repre-. entatives and Past Chancellors
as entitled to seats in the Grand Lodge:
NJ. p. Wolf, of No. 8; John Dunbar,
No. 6; and j. d. Loynacban. No. 3.
The Grand Keeper of Records and
Seals, G. e. Laughton, presented his
report, showing thatthe order had dis
bursed Sl2,9l5 for the relief of dis
tressed brothers and widows of de-
ceased brothers; the increase to the
order has been ninety-two-by mi
t~iation, ninety; bv card. two The total
membership OF the order at the pres
ent date in Nevada is $50 Knights and
Past Chancellors.
The Grand Banker, George Tufiy,
presented his report, showing the
finances of the order to be in a very
prosperous condition.
The following Grand officers were
elected and installed for the ensuing
term:
Grand Chancellor, c. G. Powning;
Amity Lodge, No. s; Grand Vice Chan
cellor, L. IL. Mulcahy, of Damon
Lodge, No. q; Grand Prelate, w. II.
Davenport. No. 4; Grand Keeper of
Records and Seals, G. f. Laughton, No.
4; Grand Master of Exchequer. Geo.
Tufy, No. 2.
Resolutions sacred to the memory OF
p. Hal CLAYTON were also adopted; al
ter which the Grand Lodge adjourned
! die.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-13

THE TEXAS CATTLE DRIvE.-Texas
is the most wonderful cattle-raising
country in the world. The annual
drive to Kansas for the present season
is, as we learn from an Eastern paper,
now over. 1t amounts to Isl ,6l8 head,
as against l66, 900 last year. This i'm
mense traffic has been kept up for
years, and it now seems to be a per-
manently established business. AS
early as April lst, each season, vast
herds are on the trail for the Northern
markets. After reaching Kansas they
are usually sold to feeders and con
tractors, who in turn send them further
north and east, realizing, in a majority
of instances, the lions share of the
profits.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-13
DEATH OF Ex.LIEUTENANT GOV.
ERNOR DENVER.

We learn from the Virginia Chront-
Gle that ex- Lieutenant Governor Frank
Denver died in San Francisco on the
9th inst, to which place he had re-
moved after the expiration of his term
of Office in January last in this State.
Deceased, when fully himself, was a
man of many generous impulses, and
but for a weakness, more deserving of
pity than censure, he might have con-
tinued to enjoy the confidence of as
large a circle of friends, political and
otherwise, as almost any man on the
Pacific Coast. He emigrated to Cali
fornia in an early day, and was also a
pioneer of Nevada. During his resi-
dence on this coast he filed many i'm
portant positions OF trust and honor.
Pending the construction of the Gen.
trail Pacific Railroad he was one of the
United States Commissioners appoint
ed by President Johnson to pass upon
that great work. Later he settled at
Elko. where he resided in 1870, when
nominated by the Democratic party
for the office of Lieutenant Governor.
The late James Slingerland vas his OPP
ponent on the Republican ticket, the
contest between them being close, but
resulting in Denver's election by a
small majority. His official career as
President of the Senate was character
lied by fairness and impartiality. Like
frail humanity in general, he was not
without his weaknesses, as we have
already intimated, but over these it is
but the part of true charity to draw
the veil of obscurity. He leaves a wife,
a most estimable lady, and an only
child, a little daughter, to mourn his
loss.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-13
FIFE OHIO DEMOCRACY.

Great interest centers in the campaign
now in progress in Ohio, and from one
end of the country to the other the press
Is looking to the result of the election
there in November as indicating some
thing definite with reference to the
national contest next year. 1t is
agreed on all sides that the currency
question is to form one Of the leading
issues Of the Presidential election, and
one plank Of the platform of the Ohio
Democracy is construed by the organs
of the opposition as possessing a ma
tional significance. We allude to the
eighth resolution, which is as follows:
That the contraction of the currency
heretofore made by the Republi an
party, and tho further contra ion pro-
posed by it, with a view to the forced
resumption of specie payments, have
already brought disaster to the bust
ness of the country, and threaten it
with general bankruptcy and ruin.
We demand that this policy be aban-
doned, and that the volume of cur
rency be made and kept equal to the
wants Of trade, leaving the restoration
of legal tenders to par with gold to be
brought about by promoting the in
dustries of the people, and not by
destroying them.
Now we submit that this resolution
does not deserve one-half the impor-
lance that has been given it. We are
willing to admit that it is susceptible
of a very broad Interpretation, but
does the authority from whence it en-
anated entitle it to any such weight
and consideration? 1t is simply the
work Of a State Convention, having in
view the success Of a local ticket, with
no more power to speak for, or tocom-
init the great National Democratic
party than has any n of the numer-
Gus nominating committees now sit
ting in San Francisco. Times
were hard and business stag
nant all through the northwest.
A majority of people, with very good
reason, too, naturally lean to the be-
lief that dull times are occasioned by a
scarcity of money. The idea that more
money means improvement in business,
was especially popular in Ohio, and
that plank was merely thrown in for
the purpose Of making votes, and moth
ing more. 1t was inserted after the
and to serve the same purpos-
es as the Eight Hour resolutions and
Anti oolie planks, which are system
atically thrust into the platforms of all
parties, year after year, on this coast.
This is all there is in the Ohio resolu-
ton, and all the talk about the Demo-
cratic party Of the country being COM
mitted to the policy OF imitation,
through the inconsiderate action of a
score or two of its members in a single
State Of the Union, is the merest
twaddle.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-13

A CORNER ON SALT.-One of the
latest things out is "a Salt Congress"
We read in an Eastern paper of a gath
erning of the salt manufacturers Of
Michigan, who have banded together
with the view Of putting up a corner
on salt; that is to say, they adopted
what they termed "society regula'
tions," pledging each other not sell be
low a certain figure. The old salts
present represented an annual product
of $50, 900 barrels, with but 100000 bar.
rels outstanding and to be heard from
If a few of Nevada's inexhaustible sail
marshes were scattered through that
country. the salty proceedings furnish
ing the basis of this paragraph would
never have TRANSFERRED.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-13

Church, was nominated for Congress
on the first ballot.
The Republican Convention con-
vened with j. f. Caples, of Portland,
as chairman. Twenty counties were
represented. Henry Warren formerly
Receiver OF the United States Land
Office at Oregon City, received the
nomination tor Congress or the first
ballot.
woodruff. Alias Miller. Arrested
md Lodged in Prison.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 49,.
This afternoon, a warrant was placed
in the hands of Capt. Douglass, of the
police force, for the arrest of Miller,
alias Woodruff, OF a charge of embez-
element, bail being fixed at $25, 900.
Capt. Douglass al once took a posse of
officers and proceeded to the building
of the Railroad Company, corner of
Fourth and Townsend streets. The
officers were so disposed as to guard
all of the outlets to the building. Cap
tain Douglass then entered and to
Judge Robinson, whom he first saw,
stated that the object was to arrest Mil
Ter and to search the building for that
purpose. The Judge told them to go
ahead. The Captain then proceeded to
a room in the third story of the build
ing, the windows of which he had no.
ticed from the outside were darkened.
He looked through and saw that the
kew was on the inside. He demanded
Ambulance but received no reply. He
was about to break down the door
when an attacEe of the building came
up and gave him the KEY to the door,
which was occupied as an office by the
Bay View and Potrero Railroad. I'm
locking another door, the Captain found
the object of his search. The in
which he was confined contained only
a table, chair and lounge. Miller sub
mitted to arrest without any words and
accompanied Captain Douglass to the
City Prison. At $3.50 O'Clock p. NJ. he
was locked up. Two charges of en-
bezzlement have been entered against
him. Miller is firm in refusing to he
interviewed and preserves a guarded
silence.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-13

The New PAPER.-We see by some
Of our exchanges that the new Carson
daily-the Evening Herald-has made
its appearance, with Wells, Drury &
Co. as publishers, and ex-State Printer
Putnam as editor-in.C Chief. The Chron-
scle says 1t is Democratic in politics. Ii
30, = very great change must have
taken place with Brother Putnam since
he turned Granger.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-13

GONE TO THE LAKE.-Brother Nigh
els, of the Carson Appeal, is off for
Lake Bigler, intending to be absent a
week or more. We shall expect some
brilliant flashes from his always bril-
liant pen on his return from the en-
chanting scenes and invigorating
breezes of the lake.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-13
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM CALIFORNIA.
Destructive Fire at sacramento.

Destructive Fire at Sacramento.
SACRAMENTO, Aug. IL.
About 7 o'clock last night a fire
broke out in the tub and pail factory
OF Nichols & Co., on Z street between
Front and Second, and soon commune
Gated to the planning mill and sash and
blind factory of Hartwell, Hotchkiss
Il Stalkers and a number of dwellings
and other buildings, burning over two
blocks. 1t vas a raging fire until mid
night. Loss, about $3.50, 900. The prin-
cipal losers are, Nichols II Co., mill,
residence and furniture, S23, ZOO, insur-
apce $1,000; Hartwell, Hitchcock Il
Stalkers, $22, 900, insurance g, 900; N.
l.. Drew IL Co., lumber, $4,000.
Threatened Indian Outbreak mt
COrinne.
SALT LAKE, Aug. II.
Nearly all the women and children
living in Corinne were sent out of the
place late last light, in anticipation Of
an attack by Indians. One company
of troops left here this morning for
Corinne. The NeaOs-Morman paper
of tonight says the reports of the hos
tile hearing of the Indians are only
circulated to create a feeling against
Mormons, and that the Indians are
there for the purpose of farming and
other peaceful objects. Major Bryant,
commandant at Camp Douglas, who
has been at Corinne all day, considers
the situation SO threatening as to justify
him in ordering two nor companies
Of troops sent there, which will leave
here to- morrow morning
Independents and Republicans
Of Oregon.
SALEM, Or, Aug. IL.
The Independent State Convention
met this morning. Eleven out of %
counties were represented. Geo. M.
Whitney, Of Lane county, a saw-mill
man and an elder in the Campbellite
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-13

RANKIN.-Ira p. Rankin, who has
just been nominated rs Congressman
BY the San Francisco Republicans was
Collector Of that port during President
Lincoln's first term. He is said to be
an available candidate, and as the
democrats are dissatisfied with Piper,
hs may stand . good shOw Of All cleo
ton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-13

A DEMOCRATIC paper of Tennessee
pleasantly remarks of Parson Brown
low, that 'the most popular act of his
life will be to turn up his toes"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-13
Railroad Accident-Ex-U. 3. Marshal
shaffenburg.

DENVER, Col, Aug. 10.
This afternoon a passenger car at
tached to an eastern-bound train on
the Denver and South Park Railroad
was thrown from the track fourteen
miles west of this city. Jas. Smith, "A
repairer for the Western Union Tele-
graph Company was thrown beneath
the car and instantly killed. Among
those who received fatal injuries are
Mrs. John Lane and daughter, of
Denver. A number of others were So
verely bruised. An inquest will de-
lermine the cause of the accident.
Ex-United States Marshal Shaffen-
burg, against whom certain charges
have been published, voluntarily APP
peared to-day before the United States
Commission. He demanded a lega.
investigation OF the charges, which he
claims are wholly groundless and ma
licious. He entered into a recognize
ance for his apl a at the Septem-
Der term OF the United States Court.
Hon. John Tafie, lately appointed
Secretary ofthe Territory, has arrived.
The Flood at Memphis.
MEMPHIS, Aug. IL.
The situation on the river to-day is
very critical. From q o'clock last night
to 10 o'clock this morning the river rose
over an inch and a half, and is now
within less than half an inch of the
Spring flood. Between 10 and II
O'Clock last night a violent wind and
rain storm from the south swept over
this city, and this morning another
from the northwest crossed the river a
few miles below the city, and it is
feared the wind has carried the water
over some places which were within a
few inches of being submerged, and
has also damaged the newly construct
ed levees, rs it is well known there are
u number OF plantations above and be-
low this point where the planters have
for some days past been constantly on
the watch to keep passing boats from
running in toO close and flooding them
| with the swell I ON the boats. 1t is
also feared they have suffered from the
storm.
A Dishonest Baggeye-M Master.
CLEVELAND, o., Aug. IL.
l.. r. Adams, baggage-master on the
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and
indianapolis Railroad, running be.
tween here and Galena, has been ar
rested, charged with robbing passen-
gers baggage while in his charge. His
house WAS searched and goods consist
ing Of ladies' wearing apparel, watch
es, diamonds, jewelry, etc., valued at
$4,000, were recovered. Adams has
made a full confession which impli-
Gates certain per'ons to whom he
claims he disposed of stolen goods.
Trouble in the Black Hills.
CHICAGO, Aug. II.
A Washington special says Mr.. Cow
an, lie Assistant Secretary of the Inte-
rior, anticipates a good deal of trouble
over the Black Hills question. Re-
ports sent into the Department from
the Black Hills territory show that
miners are constantly pouring in in
spite OF all the army can do. The
army can order away miners where it
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-13

NEW DREss.-The Daily Nevada Tri-
bune comes to us rugged out in a new
dress from head to foot, and looking as
neat and bright as a newly-coined
trade-dollar. The Tribune is pretty
generally sound on the leading topics
of the day, industriously looks after
the local affairs of its section, and we
are pleased to note its prosperity.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-13

EXAMINATION o INSANITY. = At
Phoebe the other day a board of physi-
clans examined George Hadley, whose
conduct had been strange, with the
view Of determining whether or not
he was responsible for his actions.
After hearing considerable testimony
the Examining Board finally came to
the conclusion that he was not insane.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-13
September 10th 1875

EIRST DAY-TR0TTING PURSE, $50:
l. for all buggy horses in the county Of Eu-
reka; heats two in three TO harness; ten
per cent. entrance.
RUNNING PURSE. 500, half mile heats,
two in three; free for ali; ten per cent.
entrances: weights, liz pounds.
SECOND DAY-1rotting Purse, 500, open
for all ho'ses in the State at the present
date, Aug sth; heats, three in five to har-
ness; twenty-five per cent. entrance.
In each race, three or more 70 enter and
three to start. 1rotting race governed by Sac
ramento rules.
tors of the track. Entrance closes on Sep
TEN Der Tth. HARDY BROS.
aus
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-13
Accident in a Railway Tunnel.
70 &c N w s.
COurtesies to the American Rife
men.

DUBLIN, Aug. IL.
The Irish Rifle Association held a
meeting last night and passed resolu-
tons of thanks to the American Rifle
Team for prizes presented the Irish
rifemen. Resolutions of regret at
parting and expressing a hope of an
cary fulure meeting for friendly ON
petition were also passed. The Dublin
Riieinen and prominent citizens went
to Liverpool to aid in the parting
c~Ourtesies.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-13
MINING TAX.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the taxes en- the pr of the mines
of Eureka county for the quarter ending
June 30, 1875, are now due and payable at
my office, and that the law with regard TO the
collection Of the same will be strictly en-
forced. j. (. POWELL.
County Assessor Of Eureka county.
Eureka, Nevada, Aug. 10, 1875. aull
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-13
DIED.

Glendale. Aug. Il-Mrs. ii. Vi. Frost. aged Il
years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-13
MARRIED.

Virginia. Aug. s-Charles 0xe Kelly to Mi
Maggie Lacey.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-13
NEW D. Y.
Check Lost.

i mond Furnaces and Mammoth Corral,
a coal check from the l,ichmond Company.
drawn in favor of FRED. SEYMORE for III
bushels. The finder will please leave it ut
j. :. Wbit,on's store. aul3lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-13
EASTERN DISPATC HE'S
BY Overland Telegraph.

ESPECIAL. TO THE DAILY SENTINEL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-13
Invitation Committee .


Chas Fuchs
TICK FITS, A IN
The BEST MUSIC %procurable in Eureka
will be in attendance
A cordial Invitation is extended to all.
au5-td.
The New York herald., 1875-12-12
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

ADJUSTMENTS -TMmD PAer-Thrd. fourth nfsh and sixth
e"oa,an%ns and FoUE.H PAGI-Eirs. column.
BILLI1EpsvEog.rs 6Ess rAS.-sIa,a sois@n Second
third and fourth columns, and THiHrxEsrH T PAGs-seo
BoARD AND mt 'I1I LoDSiSG s SASrRD-FOUlrzsrn
yoSrsh column and THIsrEEsTn PAos1IhirS column column
sSAE sT%TE FoR
TSss cog%9 and TnTsEsEH PassaSeeSad column
BUSINESS NoricSs-NmrM PAsE-Poursh. hnh and sHtA
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR sALEesncosD I,An PAss-siF''
crxs%s AND IND
S59SHREs Ssp
poAsTSHsh sssRn 'Fs TaSEhfFs
SoEsTEy Rfss
DANCING AOADEMIEs-TmRrESsTH PAcE-Firai cob
,.ss sosRs ann and x
columns; sIxTEnsTH PAGs, and rHIErrxSrH PAcE-
DWELLING i0ii0 HOUSES TO LET. FURNISHED AND UN;
FURNISH Ep-sHcosD PAeS-Fourth column. and
EuaoPRHS rs sTsiasHIPs@ rAss-Finh ana
EuRoPsnTaHarassrH Sise iS,umas PAcs-Plrs. column
HANGE-TTHIEr.ssrq T P.es-Foursh column
FINR ARTs-TnIRrrEsrn PAon-Firss column
ESs sooss fsD TO
sEcom rAa5-FOursh, nith and sixth columns and
TMIRrxNrTH PAGE-Second column
EEES sp~P
HELP fRf
HOLIDAY PREsENTs~THIRrrssFn PAcB-snth column
and FoURrH PAcs-Fourth and afth columns.
HOTELS -FoUrrErrTa PAes.Fourth and ann columns,
HOUSE, Rooms, &C., WANTED ~THInrrrsrH PAGE
Second selS%n ;,,rv xn
EHssE sEnans hrA FoR r2
Ypn rAcErrirst soT@n T@mnr pAcrs,x,b column
1sS
sAeBE PAssES column
MATRLMoNIAI-THIrrEEsT PAsE-Frst column
SSi1%s PAe
nscELiASEoUs iSiS'd ADVERTISEMENTS PAGE
nscELIhSEoGs ELI iSisI1 Gs-FouHrH rAos-sinsh ooamn
9usIcSAIT7 TFo9sTn Psor.seeoad column,
fi1NoFoRTEs, ORGANS, Sa-FoURTH % PAss-Frss
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS wANrED-TEMALEs-
FIrrKEsrH PAGE-Third column and THiRrEEsrH
rnoFEsTy SuT Of THE CITY FOR SALE Or TO
REAL Ar 70
REAL .ls HsTATE ssf 'S%r%NHrED-srcosp column
RELIsoGs column
kEWARpsFo,Tm PaoTTThird eolumn e0'unn
SALES At AUcTioN-faRn Pass"socond column, and
srruIToSs 'IRSn
First. second and third columns, and THiRrEKsrH
sIruAffoNs EDmMALEs-FIrrursrn PAGr-rhrd
SPECIAL NorfcEsMFounrH rAer-rhird and fourth
sPoRTiSG"DoGs. BIRDS, 4o-Founm PAG~-Fourth
column.
EaER ssa column.
IE Fo BUSINESS
Third and fourth columns, and THIRTEENTH PAGE
second column.
rRAvELLERS GUTDE-FouRrxESrH PAGE-Sixth col
UNFINISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
SECOND PAGE-Sixth column, and THIRTlEErH PAGE
Second column.
WANTED TO PURCHAsE-FouRrH PAGE-sixth column.
WATCHES, JEWELRY. &C.-FoURTH PAGE-atxth col
wEsTcHEsrER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LKT-SkcoHD PAcE-First column.
WINTER RKSoRTS-FoURrxEErH PAGE-Fiffh column.
YACHTS STEAMBOATS,, kC.-TwELFrH PAGE-Sxth col
The New York herald., 1875-12-12

NO OTHER ESTABLISHMENT IN THE UNITED
HYDE PARK. THE EASTERN BEAUTY AT ToI-
PRoMENADING CoQUETTE, THE TWO ORPHANS.
SNAKES AND FISHES AND MANY OTHER MAR.
The New York herald., 1875-12-12
personal.

mHR LADY DRESSED IN BROWN. WITH A SILVER
bOlt took box from Nxons restaurant Eevsn,n S
street and Fourth avenue about hapast nyo ycAtraAy
viii confer favor upon old friend BY sending her ADDRESS
20 boz l37 Herald Uptown Branch Office.
National Republican., 1875-09-11

TKnprompt and decisive action OF Judge
Thom1 asttle in organizing the constitu-
tielsl conyaion Of North Carolina recalls
the manner in which hs presided over the
deliberaSons Of the Philsl alpha conven-
ton, end susssiEe As claims of his hiSnds
szd admirers that 10 is one Of the bEt pre-
siding officers In the country. Aside from
thA however, his sction On the later occa-
sion referred to gas prompted BY sue
cessful desire to do justice to both political
parties represented among the delegates to
the convention. Withstern and commend
able impartiality he administered the oath
Of Office to political friends and foes alike,
and disappointed his trsducers by accepting
the primd fdeie title Of the Robson county
delegates to their seats as legally conclu-
sive. It had been previously charged that
he would attempt to seat the contesting
Republican delegates from that county on
the ground that they received majority of
the votes cast at the election; but he proved
himself to be above such temptations
Several leading Opposition delegates gave
him due credit for the strict impartlality of
his course, but up to this time we fail to
perceive that any Of the Democratic press,
in which the false predictions alluded to
had their origin, except the Raleigh Nevs,
has done as much. The Nsps SAYS:
'In the process Of organization it Is but Just
to say that Judge Settle acted with conspicu-
GUS fairness and impsrtiality. His ruling In
regard to the reception Of the Robson county
members was at first misunderstood, his object
being to postpone discussion on that point at
that stage Of proceedings. All dissatisfaction
was at once sppessed By the immediate recog-
milton of the Democrats from that county, In
accordance with the views already expressed
BY his Honor in his judicial capacity"