davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-29
EASTERN DISPATCH HE'S.
by Overland Telegraph.
Startling Discrepancy.


CHICAGO req; ~.
a fto""e . "asha,etoh Sleciai say
W ~" u",as n'dar s =,
Lii do,,nIa.s s,.rtia tha ,.o,,n,rw -
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u,nn ,ha rre,smrsr f,r an ex,ct s,a.s
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onn Tho .ta,sn,nnt whicb iii he sent
Wv ,ha tIom.a wiii shnw Tho an,.z,n"
c.., 10, ,ha e[,,i,a ,nnnn,, nfavaiiahie
"a ;m ,hs yraasnrv ;s onIv an SO
0oo Th;. enormous d;scrnn.ucv ~
,.omn,od far NV tho f,ct thnr uu,,.r the
hoad ~ on;, ~, h,n,I IN ,I,a dah, s,ata.
ao ;s ;mn,rde,i ,ha .;rr;nr ina ha
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a.,;Hn n%s""o, Wv an.i W.I ",root an,i
will con.ti,m,e an ;mn,r.out tsx, 4, tn
;,,n.nd;n', fn,nciaI Ifi.cn..,on aud in
aapIom;',s Iii nmaa',lnaIlw I,n a,.,aa
~, tha .n.ro;,w ,f ,ha .,nck of Lnardad
roid rnr sna'.;. rasr,o ,inn
~
Terrible Tornado i'm 81. Charles.
Missouri.
ST.. LOUIS. Feb. %.
A terrible wind storm, amounting
almost to a tornado, struck the north
ern part OF st. Charles yesterday afier.
.oon' anu PAss'hs u"mn mH'm M"
oeepnu stree.s oelilo''sheu 81 oau,y III
J".eu .Mensy n,"no "H.n,"ss;
Ani,rIs .nose nus .o'.o"s'y u"uiaseu
his an"r;nr ,ni,I nrsa,Iv ;ninraJ M
court-house is unroofed and the from
blown down. The county jail was I'M.
roofed and the walls blown down.
Concert Hall and the st. Charles Saw.
ing Bank. the pas works, ard Piper's
agricultural warehouse were totally de.
stroyed. The First Nationa! Bank will
have to be pulled down; the County
Clerks office, California House, the
Democrat, NeDs, and Ziefung nswspa-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-29
gallery. So much for newspaper auda-
Sayebruxr, Leaves.

Hon. James Crawford, Superintend-
ent of the Carson Mint, arrived last
Thursday. He is endeavoring to Sc
sure an appropriation of 500, 900 for the
enlargement of the Carson Mint. 1t
will be recollected by the readers of the
SENTINEL that the Nevada Legislature,
at. its last session, memorialized Con
gress Il that effect.
General La Grange, superintendent
of he san Francisco Mint, is also here
Senator Sharon is expected daily.
j, Nj. 8.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-29

A DIFFERENCE. = Our dispatches
state that Rev. E. G. Langley fell dead
In the pulpit Of the Mission Church in
Brooklyn Of heart disease. Now, you
SEQ, Brother Beecher didn't die; but
then he vas possessed Of moro true
inwardnsss and did not conine his af-
oSsions entirely to his bosom.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-29

"SToP MY PAPER."-The Elko hide
pendent, q few days ago, upon informa-
ton which the editor doubtless deemed
reliable, stated that the Leopard mill,
at Cornucopia had closed down; where
upon asubscribsr at the plentiful horn,
in a letter, thus addresses the newspa-
per man: "If you think the Leopard
mill has shut down, shut down my pa.
per-" 1t is wonderful the Importance
attached by damphools, like the one
above quoted, to the piliful sur which
they pay for their subscription for a
daily paper. They appear to imagine
that they are each, individually, the
main support of the journalistic in
stitution, and if their patronage is with
hat the entire works must stop;
in fact, the withdrawal of a sub.
scription is felt aboutas much at head
quarters as the landlord of the Palace
Hotel would feel the loss of a biscuit
his steward might toss to a sick
.eggar. The Cornucopia ass is Il fair
of a class with which the pub
Usher of every interior newspaper has
more or less experience.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-29

SELLING UFr.-Joe. Of tho little Golden
Rule Store, two doors north Of Justice Beau
ty's COURTROOM, is selling off. Wooden un-
derclothing. ovrrshirts. overalls. lumposr.
tobacco. cigars and pines are AS disspR'
ing under the rule Of Fun VAon'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-29

RETURNED TO DUTY.-Beecher and
BaDcock have both returned to their
customary avocations. Warden Hy-
man remains to be heard from.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-29

all the passengers, numbering about
200 in the cabin, was n Ola loss. No
lives were lost and none injured. The
Mary Belle was the largest steamer on
the Mi ,sissippi. She was valued at
about 800, 900.
Return Of y. w. Forney.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Is.
Col. j. w. Forney is expected here
this afternoon on The came Indiana.
The Centennial Commissioners and Il
large party of representatives of the
press OF the city will go to Chester to
welcome him ami escort him to the
city.
Tornado In Indiana.
CINCINNATI. Feb. %.
A Times Evansville special says a
tornado at Princeton, Ind, last night,
blew down ten houses and burned one.
AS far as heard from, One lady and a
boy were seriously injured.
The Missouri River Bridge AZ
Omaha.
WASHINGTON, Feb. %.
The Supreme Court has decided that
the eastern terminus of the Union Pa.
citic railroad is on the Iowa shore at
Council Bluff snd the Omaha bridge is
a part of the road and must be operat-
ed in connection with the whole line.
The MOuIton. Deerher Case.
NEW YORK, Feb. %.
The argument began to-day in the
BROOKLYN Supreme Court on defnur-
rsr in the Ease of Frank Moulton
against II. w. Beecher. The question
to bs decided is whether after The Dis
trict Attorney entered a n)ue p,OseQai
in a case against Moult0n The atler has
the right tn bring the ease against
I,epcher for malicious prosecution.
General Butler and Roger A. Pryor
appeared for Moulton. Mr.. Shearman
is assisted by Abbott for Beecher.
Don't Intend to Resign.
WASHINGTON, Fab. %.
General BabcOck, i'm n cOnver sation
with his friends, SAYS that he has no
present intention to resign his position
a. Private Secretary to the President,
nor does lac at all consider il necess AIRY
tn renew his request tor an army court
of inquiry to vipdicaie him from the
charges which already have been di,-
posed of alter n full and fair trial by a
civil tribunal.
Fell Dead In the Puipit.
New YORK, Feb. %.
Rev. e. &. Langley. while preaching
in The Mission Church, corner of Mas
sau and Oakland streets, Brooklye, to
day, fell dead in the pulpit of heart
disease.
Fatal ARRAY Between Two Editors.
ST. Louis, Feb. ~.
A feud has existed for some titns he
tween j. y. f~iawkings. of the Carroll
ton Journal, and A. s. Kerolf, OF the
Democrat, which eliminated on Fri
day last in Kerolf shooting Hawkins
four times. once in the face, twice in
the breast, aud once in the bowels, in
dieting wounds from which lie al
net recover.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-29

A HINT for Deacon Parkinson-The
study of botany cured the idiocy of
Ampere.-V Virginia Chronicle.
The Chornicte's diagnosis il undoubt
eddy correct, but in this case the patient
require a course of fossil botany.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-29

Eureka. Fob. u, 1915 Fannie Elizabeth.
daughter OF 4. +. Ham, aged ~ non'n'
and u days.
Tho funeral will take place to-day'ati
o'clock, from the Cosmopolitan House.
Friends and acquaintance OF tho family Ne
respectfully invited.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-29

The valiant and chivalric descendant
Of the ancient Spanish line has at last
succumbed to an adverse fate and the
pressure OF overwhelming uumbe $.
We are informed by cable OF his final
retreat over the French frontier, accom-
panied by a small band of pitifnl al
herents and personal followers. From
st. Jean de Luz, = small seacoast town
on the French slope OF the Pyrenees,
he proposes to issue an address to tie
Spanish people declaring his with
drawal from the contest tor the throne,
in the interest Of peace and prosperity
of his country. We have never a
sympathy with his cause. No Amer
lean could sympathize with a struggle
waged under the banner OF Papal infal-
libiliiy and the divine right OF kings.
But for years Don Carlos, personally,
and his brave and faithful, even If big
oted, adherents, have commanded
the respect of the world. He has
proved himself a valiant and en-
terprising commander, a true and
generous friend, a faithful son OF
of the church. He is indeed the last
of the knight-errants. But he was
born three hundred years too late. He
was as much al anachronism in the
Europe of to-day IS would have been
the Chevalier Bayard, the knights sans
peur ct sans reproche, in armor of
proof before the Krupp guns at Sedan.
His star has set, but set with brilliancy
undimmed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-29

all the passengers, numbering about
200 in the cabin, was n Ola loss. No
lives were lost and none injured. The
Mary Belle was the largest steamer on
the Mi ,sissippi. She was valued at
about 500, 200.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-29
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM CALIFORNIA.
Denial Concerning the Odd Eel.
lows kNvings Bank.

A FRANCISCO, FED. Is.
The Board of Directors OF the Odd
Fellows Savings Bank publish a card
this morning denying the statements
t. the discredit of the hank and Presi-
dent Block, contained in the pa mphlet
of David Meeker, asserting that Meeker
desired to be President OF the institu.
tinn, and has adopted the rule or ruin
policy.
Walden to he Sentences.
MODESTO. CALI. Feb. 81.
Miner Walden, who was found guilty
Of having altered certain election bal
lots in Stanislaus, will receive his SEN
tenca March 30tb. In the mean ime
Pursell will file a bill Of exceptions.
Walden will probably yet a new trial.
Great excitement prevailed after the
verdict was made public. Bail i've
thousand dollars.
Fatal Accident.
WINNEMUcCA, Feb. n.
A bad accident occurred here last
night. The eastward bound freight
train ran owe and crushed to a
Hermel Schmidt. a German, from st.
Paul, Mimi. who was trying To beat
his way on the trucks OF the freight
car. His clothing became ~entangled
in the trucks and he was dragged, torn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-29
BORN.

Virginia City, Fob. Z5- Wife Of John hink'a
son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-29

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. rs.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. ~.
Col. j. w. Forney is expected here
this afternoon On The steamer Indiana.
The Centennial Commissioners and Il
large party of representatives OF the
press OF the city will go to Chester to
welcome him ana escort him to the
cifv
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-29

and mutilated for u distance 90 -
feet. vi oW
Confession Of h Marysviiie MAJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-29
Don't Intend to Resign.


New YORK, Feb. %.
Rev. e. &. Langley. while preaching
in the Mission Church, corner of Mas
a and Oakland streets, Brooklya, TO
day, fell dead in the pulpit of heart
IisonSa
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-29

While the Presidents Secretary Is
absent at st. Louis, on trial for robbing
the Government, his office is attended
to by Ulysses, Jr., q callow youth
with a weaver face. The other day
"Col." Fred Grant delivered "a mes
sage from the President to the Honor
able, the Senate" The Black Repub-
lican papers we're mlsome with enlogies
his "grace, and eloquent delivery"
The truth IL, he was ~ awkward as a
school miss, and his "eloausncs" was
not even heard - Tar ~ the Reporters
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-29
Tornado in Imiinna.

CINCINNATI. Feb. %.
A Times Evansville special says a
ornado at Princeton, Ind, last night,
blew down ten houses and burned one.
As far as heard from, ons lady and II
10Y were seriously injured.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-29

WASHINGTON, Feb. %.
The Supreme Court has decided that
the eastern terminus of the Union Pa
railroad is on the Iowa shore at
Bluff and the Omaha bridge is
a part of the road and must be operat-
ed in connection with the whole line.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-10
On the Old Year,

With mournful tone 1 hear thee say,
Alas, another year hath sped !"
As II within that circle lay
Life's garland dead.
Vain thought! Thy measure Is not Times
Nor thus yield life each glowing hue;
Fair fruit may fall-the tendril climbs,
And clasps anew.
Time hath mute landmarks Of his own;
They are not such az man may raise
Not his the rudely numbered stone.
On life's broad ways.
The record measuring his speed
Is but shadow softer spread
A browner leaf, q broken reed,
Or mildew shed. .....
And If his football crush the flower.
| How sweet the spicy perfume springs!
His mildew stain upon the tower5
A, glory brings.
Then let the murmurtng voice be still
The heart hold fast its treasure bright;
The heart slows warm when sunbeam
Life hath no night
The Morning herald., 1876-02-10

The Philadelphia Record says:-"A bill
is said to have been introduced into Con-
gress to prevent traffic in intoxicating IL
auors on the centennial grounds during the
exhibition As the contracts on this sub
ject have already been given out, and the
price for the privilege paid into the treasury,
and again paid out on the buildings, Mr..
Joyce, the author of this resolution, seems |
to be rather late in the day. The temper
ance societies Of this city, that are to hold
great centennial jubilee in the park united
| in no protest against the liquor concession,
so far as we remember, nor were any mass
meetings Of other temperance people called
| to prevent the concessions of beer-selling in
the park, before the contracts were given
out. Should any, therefore, be now held,
after large expenses have been incurred, the
protests naturally would not be listened to-
But there is little danger of any such local
protests, and of course any except local pro-
tests would hardly be noticed, because tho
temperance men here will be held to be as
good judges of what is expedient In the
, matter as those at distance. Our imprss-
I, sion is that good many prohibitory people
in our city thought with truth that prohi
bition of the sale of liquors, both brewed
and distilled, within the park, might be re
marked upon in hostile spirit in othel
;, cities, and hurt the business interests of th'
exhibition; and so they did not stir up th
>. subject. Certainly our Philadelphia prohi
- bitory men gave very little trouble to tn
y board of managers on this subject. A dow
east temperance alliance has now petitions
10 the United States Senate to make the pre-
lie hibition of liquor selling a condition Of tn
e. national appropriation of million and
g. half dollars. 1t seems to US that this "all
es ance" of another State ought,to have MOI
e. faith in the discretion of their brethren {
he Pennsylvania. But besides this, Congrel
he has no jurisdiction whatever over the Gel
tennial exhibition grounds, and would NJ
commit the absudity of making local r
eo strictions for their management"
The Morning herald., 1876-02-10

The Babcock trial yesterday developed
one fact that will settle question which
has been considerably discussed in connec-
tion with it. The defence had at. first
thought they might require the personal
presence of President Grant as a witness,
but from the present aspect OF the case, they
t 1ink it unnecessary to require his presence
and will only use his written deposition.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-10

New JERSEY proposes to take summary
action in abating the tramp nuisance. A
bill introduced into the Legislature of that
State makes the following proposition
"Any person, from without the State,
not having legal settlement where found,
and who live idly and without employment,
and refuse to work for the usual and COM
mon wages, or who shall 60 from door to
door or place themselves in the streets to
beg or solicit aims, and can give no reason
able account of themselves. Such persons
may be arrested by any constable or police
officer upon notice from any citizen or upon
said officers own view, and may be brought
before any justice of the peace, or other
committing magistrate of the place where
they are found, and upon conviction they
shall be committed to labor on the streets.
roads or highways, upon the courts, farm
or any house Of correction, poor-houss OF
common Jail, for period not exceeding six
months When suitable labor cannot be
found for the tramps, they shall be bound
out to the service of any person or corpora
ton. If the tramp applies for money te
carry him '!home," he shall be made te
earn it. The Overseer of the poor may
discharge the tramps at his discretion, pro
vided they give security not to become pub
lie charges within one year after they
leave. They are required to work not lest
than six hours a day.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-10

QUITE an excitement has been created In
Newburyport, Massachusetts, by an episode
in high life there, of quite recent occurrence
It is the marriage of James Parton, the his
torian to his step daughter. Such marriages
being forbidden by the statutes of that State.
1t is understood that he will apply to the
Legislature for special act sanctioning the
ma rriape
The Morning herald., 1876-02-10

pIANO AND ORGAN TUNING, Churcr
4 Orasan!!, Cabinet Organs, Melodeoni
P1anos, and al kinds Of musical instru
Reeds made for Cabinet 0resns and MSf1
deops; % years experience, ]. III. MeyS
10 Orange street, octS.Sm
The Morning herald., 1876-02-10

GEORGIA has $4,000 dogs-more dogs
than voters, yet proposition to tax the
ours in that dog-ravaged State calls forth
this bit of eloquenee from an able memoei
Of the Legislature +: Think Of the poor
widow who is unable to pay the tax OF II OF
80 upon her dog she wants but one oog'
the faithful guardian Of her house and home
that keeps vigil at her door while inc
orphan sleeps within.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-10

THE International walking match DE-
tween Edward Paysen Weston, the Ameri-
can champion pedestrian and Perkins, the
English champion, has resulted in q glorl'
Gus victory for the American. The English
have always been considered superior Pc
destrians to Americans, not only as daily
exercise, among the general folk, but also
with the professional walkers. This last
walking match was the first test that we
have had, and it has resulted in triumph
for the American champion. Perkins gave
out on the sixty-tifth mile, while Weston
made his one hundred and fifteen miles IN
twenty-four hours and went three m'le'
over it in twenty five minutes.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-10

Exploring waste places" said John
Henry, as he put his arm around the pretty
chambermaid, "Navigation of the 'air,''
said Mrs. Henry, overhearing him ,and sail
ing into his raven curls.
Don't marry until you cal, support hus
band, That's the advice the Barnstable
Patriot gives the Cape girls.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-10
THE HERALD.
WILMINGTON, FEBRUARY 10, 1876
o11 TRY OF EXECUTIVE MERCY

QUALITY Vx
The abuse of official authority Is MOI
excs,a ,aional with many Of those wi1nln
whose province it lies to extend the clem
ency Of pardon. Especially has tins Osea n
about the. time of elections in many OF
the southern States, where the prison doorS
at the time mentioned are thrown open'
and hundreds step into the air Of liberty
again. with their promises sealed to vote
for the ,,and that has set them free. IL
Mississippi and South Carolina the oov,
ernors pardons have been sold openly 'anu
it il we'll known fact that in these TWO
States, pardon is more easily obtained
than a lawyers fee.lt By this easy system
af ;ustice the ranks of the Republican
partv is rapidly recruited, but notwlth-
standing even this, the inroads maze
upon its strength, are so apparent 'na'
the pardoning process will soon be able 10
avail but little.
The New York World gives the
following, showing how much the high
privilege Of executive clemency Is abused
in the State of Illinois Of which John L.
Beveridge is Governor:
During the thirteen months ending De-
cember 81, 1875, Governor Beveridge par
doned out,l34 of the prisoners at Joliet
OF these, II had been convicted of murder
10 Of manslaughter, 4 of assault with IN
tent to kill, l6 of burglary, 40 OF grand
larceny, 9 of rape, 6 of robbery, Of arson
8 of forgery, 2 of bigamy and 2 Of counter
feiting, the remaining 10 being elassed a:
"miscellaneous." An examination O.
these cases reveals some facts rather more
interesting than satisfactory.
Of the II murderers, 7 were committed
for life. These men served terms ranging
from year and 9 months to 8 years anc
5 months, the average being 6years ane
20 days. One whose time was 25 year.
served 5 years and 4 months; one sent up TO
81 years At years; for 20 years, on an aver
age years and II months; for l5 years
5 years and months;3 for IA years, OF
an average years and 4 months, and
for 10 years, 81 years. Reduced to plail
figures, the average term of Imprisonment
in Illinois for murder, including cases Q
'life imprisonment" is tritie less than
wears and 5 months If a murderer is ne
sent up for life, the chances are that h
will be released after serving % per cent
of his time. Truly under the 1ighteou
reign of Governor Beveridge the ungedl.
does not serve out half his days.
Taking up next the 5 convicts sentence
for manslaughter, we discover that man
slaughter is more severely punished tina
murder. The life-term q pardons) avel
ages 10 years and II! months; one convit
sent up for % years served years and l
months on, for 20 years, 10 years and
months two for Is years. n each on a
average, and 50 on. Making the san
calculation az, in the case
the murderers, we find that tt
average term for manslaughter, lii
sentences included, is very nearly e yea
and months, or IA months. mere than
is for murder, while if not sent up for |
the coryict will be liberated after servi
SO per cent of his time. 1t is thereto
much better in Illinois, in the consulsh
of Beveridge, to be--that is not to be
hanged for sheep than lamb.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-10

1T is thought that the case of General
Babcock will be ended this week, and that
in that event the people will not have to
wait so long to know the guilt or innocence,
which ever way the jury may turn 1t out, OF
the Presidents Private Secretary.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-10

TIE efficacy of prayer was fully illustra-
ted In the case of Lands, charged with the
murder of Carruth. The jury were divided
and could not reconcile their antagonisms.
But AZ last effort in this direction prayer
was offered up in the jury room, and they
brought in a verdict of insane.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-10

Col. James B. Henry, President, Dslawars
Johs :: Hudson, Capitalize; ct. Georges,
D. K. Mcclure, Capltalist, Short Manitu, ,Pa.
Dr.. ]. T. Hammond, NJ. D., Berlin, Nd.
Rudolph Humphreys, Lumberman, Sails
John 4. Long, Merchant, Frankfortl, Del.
George an A nsf Jones. Civil Engineer, George
D. y, WV; Moore, gs,: Capitalist, Laurel, D.l. -,
Col. ]. B. Ford. Capitalist, Condord, Del,
VIM. F. Sharp, Merchant, Harrington, Del.
Ell Hollister, Insurance, Delaware City.
H. Chaa. Ulman, Prest. U. s. Law Asso, N.
Cart. Benj. @ stokley, Farmer, seatord, Dol
Reynear Williams, Merchant, Milford. Del
Hiram W. McColley, Capitalist, Milford,
John N. Dale, Capitalist, whsleyville, Ma.
2: J. Minich, Insurance, Seaford, Del.
James N. Sellers, r. r. Contractor, Phila-
John N. ; Pc;msroy, Editor, chambsrssurg,
Pa.
R: W. Cannon, Merchant, Bridgeville, Del.
VIM: a. Murphy. Manufacturer, Farming
Chas. II. Maull, Merchant, Lewes, Del.
James H. Myers, 1nsurance, Delaware City
JAMES B. HENRY, Pres.
JAMES H. MYERS, sec'y and Treas.
decl4.8m