davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-18

CHARcoAL.-The Golden Bule Store has re-
moved from old quarters to the house FORM
erly occupied by Sandy Van AIstinc as a sa-
loon. Bottom figures on everything sold.
Everything guaranteed as represented, and
sold cheap for cash. s3-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-18

MINERS, ATrEErIoN.-Tho Golien Rule
Store has moved to new quarters one door
south OF Messrs. } axton d Co.'s bant, where
you can go and find the usual assortment OF
miners Hnderclothing ovcralls, Jumpers. ci-
CARS, tobacco, cutlery. stationery. notions,
etc. s3-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-18

EUREKA Con. ELECrGoN.-At the
election of the Eureka Consolidated
Company, in San Francisco, day be-
fore yesterday, +. Logan, G.. S. Dodge.
5. Heydenfeldt, j.. w. Shaw and DR..
f. Zeile were elected trustees; Dodge,
president; Xeile, treasurer, and II.
Donnelly, superintendent. The reten-
ton of Mr.. Donnelly as manager at
this end of the line, besides insuring "a
careful guardianship of the interests of
the company, will be particularly graf
lying to the people of this place.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-18

HAD Nor ARRIvED.-Colonel Ellis
had not arrived at ten o'clock last
night. He comes from the direction
OF Belmont, and will probably be in
on the stage this morning. He is an
bounced to speak from the stand on
Main street tonight. lie hope to see
agrand rally Of all classes OF citizens
70 hear him. The Colonel is a gifted
campaigner and is sure to interest
everybody who attends his meeting.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-18

NorTcg TO TEAMsrERs.-The Golden Rule
Store has been removed from the old stand
to that formerly occupied by Sandy Van Al
slime, one door south Of Paxton & Co.'S bank.
Go there, boys. and see Joe when you come to
town. s3-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-18

THE NUMBER. There were regis
tered in this town 1926 voters up to 6
o'clock last evening. The books close
at 6 O'Clock Friday evening. Some of
the local politicians estimate that the
total registered vote OF this town will
not fall much below 1,400. Voters
should bear in mind that the end OF
hand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-18

FoUND.-A fine line of gents furnishing
goods, cigars, tobacco, cutlery, stationery.
notions, etc, at the new quarters of the
Goldon Rule Store, one door south Of Paxton
il Co., bank, cheap for cash. s3.tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-18

JUST RECEIVED, a splendid stock Of Califor-
MIA blankets, travelling trunks, v~alises.
gents boots, shoes, and best quality Of Cali
fornia oyershirts and underwear, at the
GOLDEN RULE, cheap for cash. o5-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-18
tSCEI INTELLIGENCE

Arrivals and Departures.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-18

0phir-iSk sales
California -1S BID
Excheauer-lih asked
yellow Jacket-2i asked
Savage l5I bid
AIyha-fj asked
Mcxican-2S asked
Con, Virginia -j04 saias
JulIa-7g bid
Jdsti3s- % bid
Best Il Bclchcr-lii4 bid
lapcriai-i hill
Union Con-. -l}4 aske ed
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-18

SARI, NO. 623 kEARNY ST.,
corner of Commercial, San Fran
cisco. Private entrance on Com
marcial strnat Estn hlishnd In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-09

CAL1FoRNIA's BIG LUNATIC ASYLUM
10 California, where everything is big. the
biggest lunatic asylum in the world il now
being erected. 1t is bigger, at any rate, than
any similar building in the United States
In New Jersey. The circuit of the California
asy lum falls only 200 feet short of a mile in
extent. 1t is 10 be built Of stone, with car yed
corrldors up to the roof, and with the words
"Dignitas" and "Opulentia" everywhere en-
graved. 1T ts to cost 81 100000. Maple, red
wood and marble adornments will embelIish
the interior. The society In this institution
inmates, happy in their escape from the at
mospbere OF humbug that pervades the So
cial and business circles of the state outside
and opulence, and thank the gracious power
that made them lunatics instead of knaves.
Il CHICAGO Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-09
GEORGETOWN.

THE RTvIyAL.-The meeting last night
was largely attended, and the interest mani
tested was very great. Six or eight persons
came forward for prayers, three Of whom
that they had been converted during the
series OF meetings. A very solemn feeling
seemed 10 preva all the entire assembly. Meet
Ing o-nient At same place, (Dumbarton
stfeet M. T.. Church,) services conducted by
THE ANNUAL REUNION of the George
town Masonic choir took place at Masonic
hall last evening, on which occasion Prof. II
A. Pond, leader, was surprised with hand
some set OF siiverware, which was presente
by MI. T.. ID. Spang In a neat speech, and
duly responded 10. This was followed By
another presentation, in the shape of hand.
some gold emb,ematic badge, to the presi-
dent, +. II: spang, by Prof. II. A. Gross, in a
neat speech, which also was duly responded
choir are:-E. II. Spang, president; III. A
Pond, leader; III. A. Gross, organist: w
Nordlinger, treasurer; G. +. Shekell, secre-
tary.
THE BRIDGE STREET FouNrAIN.-The
citizens OF Georgetown wish to INQUIRE oi
those who may know, III this fountain is 10
be used as fountain or as q make believe
and q target for misch ievous boys. 1t is SC
rarely In play that one would imagine there
was scarcity of water In GEORGETOWN
DIR. WILLIAMS, OF Christ church goes 10
st. Georges church, and not to Old Trinity,
as previously stated.
THE LADIES of the Union Benevolent So
ciety cleared $3.50 at their recent May fesii-
val.
GRAIN-Boat Seneca has arrive with 200
bushels OF wheat, 200 bushels OF mill FEED, l2a
barrels OF flour, and 80 bushels OF rye, con.
signed TO T. c. Wheeler.
BUILDING AsSoCIATIoy.-Atth the regular
share,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-09

FARRrERY IN THE ARMY.-The Army
and Navy Journal looks for great improve
ment In the health and longevity of cavalry
horses from the use OF the GOOdenough horse
shoe, general order of FEBRUARY ~ having
adopted 1t on the recommendation of a board
OF officers. The shoe has been on trial In the
army for some years. The new shoe aban-
cons the theory that the frog OF the foot was
not made to walk on, and does not attempt
to raise the horse on the corks. 1t Is Only
hair the weight of the old shoe, and is olly
fastened TO the toes, and the heels being
left free To eXpend as nature made them.
The heaviest work coming on The toe, the
shoe is thickest at that point, and only half
as thick az the heels, where there is little or
no pressure, the elastic cushion providc by
nature In the frog taking Of the conclusion
OF the foot on the ground. To Ill the shoe,
only the wall of the foot is cut hat, sole and
and heels and frog being lett as nature made
them. The shoe is fitted cold and can be
ia Ken just as II comes from the factory and
applied, even by the ordinary trooper OF in
telligence, after little teaching. Only one
tmrg can be said against il for army use
Its universal adoption will deprive the COM
pany farrters and veterinary surg ons of
half their occupation, and. therefore, thew
are all apt to fight against it. The work OF
smith at the forge has hitherto consisted
mainly in reshaping factory shoes, cutting
OIL heels, turning them up, putting on corBs
and burning hot shoe into its bed. In frl-
ture all this will be changed. Even an anvil
is not necessary, for wagon tire has been
found all-sufficient to open out or close the
heels OF "Goodenough shoe" to Ill q given
horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-09
ALEXdNDRT1.

DIsoRDERLY. = The warm weather OF
Saturday night and yesterday seems to
have heated the brains and awakened the
pugnacious feature in the dispositions OF a
part of our population. Saturday night
Green Crawford and his wife were ARE tied
for having little family fight. Yesterday
morning, about two O'Clock, an AleXandrSan
was badly pummelCi and use up by a
Washington friend, with whom he had been
tmbibing on Royal sire ct, near the market
The parties succeeded In getting away, how
ever, before the arrival of the police Yes
terday afternoon Moses Kits and Lige Tay-
lor undertook TO get up q fight in Bnzzard's
Roost, at the northern end OF Royal street.
about one of the female denizens of that
locality. They were speedily arrested, how
ever, by Constable John r. Gray and carried
before Justice May. Flshtown wound up
the list OF disorders at ten o'clock last night
by rough, roll and tumble fight between
two well fuOwn river men.
FISH REP0RT-Since Saturdays report
there have been received at Fishtown IL, 200
shad and 100000 behring's. Some sturgeon
and small quantities of rock and perch are
also arriving and sell rapidly. Shad sold
this morning from s16 to SO per hundred
and herrings S1l to s12 per thousand. Aiken
dale fishing shore cut out yesterday, and
Capt. jerry Robb, at the Gums, cut out TO.
day and brought his outfit up to Sandy Bar.
1t is the prevailing opinion that the fishery
is rapidly drawing to close, leaving MANY
disappointed people who anticipa ted gooi
season. Gdsette, Sh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-09

ATTEMPT TO CowHIDE A MINISTER
VIM. and j. A. Richards, two young men,
attempted to cowhide the Rev. g. S. Rowe
yesterday morning, at the corner OF Eutaw
and Baltimore streets, the affair creating
considerable excitement. They charged Mr..
Rowe with having insuItei their mother,
and demanded an apology. Some words en-
sned. and during the excitement Officer
smith appeared On the scere and arrested
The two youths, who were subsequently re-
leased On bail, at the Instance of their father,
for hearing before Justice Peters to-day
Mr.. Rowe, who is pastor of the Lexington
street Methodist Protestant church, states
that during the service On Sunday night
Mrs. Richards disturbed the congregation by
laughing immoderately at one of the
brothers who had become spiritually affect
cd and was giving public expression TO his
feelings Regarding her conduct as unjusti-
bable, the pastor requested Mr.. Richards,
ST., TO bring the matter to her notice and re-
quest more deccrum in church In the future.
When told OF the matter, Mrs. Richards and
her sons were very Indignant, and the latter
determined 10 demand aH apology, which
was done with the result above stated
TRulfO. Gazette, &h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-09

JOSEPH GUIBORD'S GRAvE.-A visit was,
q few days ago, paid to the grave OF the late
Joseph Guibord by Witness reporter. 1t
was with difficulty that the grave could be
picked out from the surrounding soil, for in.
case, il was depressed several inches
below the surface, as though the earth
had settled after the excavation had been
nlled IN. NO maidstone or monument marks
the spot, and ii wears a general Air
OF neglect. Near by were the pieces of Maj
anne Guibord's cross-splinfered, muddy,
ana wen whitfield up by curiosity hunters.
1t is now proposed TO mark out the bounda-
ries OF Guibord's lot, and seek subscription
In order TO defray the cost OF new and dur
able monument to be placed over the grave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-09
THE COURrs.

sCPRFAE COURT IN GENERAL TERN.
submitted on briefs. Campbell agt Amer,
can Popular Life Insurance company; judg-
ment below affirmed. Mcintosh agt. McIn.
Josh; appeal dismissed.
CRIMINAL CoURr-Jiad9e Mrc Arthur.
To day. Albert Cumberland; forfeiture of
recognizece set aside on payment OF COSTS
Thomas Williams, alias Keathley, convict
Ia the penitentiary. Indictments were
found against w. w. Belknap, charged
with receiving brides; Ephraims Duckett,
Henry Williams and Robert Goodman, bur
glsry. 1.-TWO cases.; James Lee, do; Win.
Hamilton, perjury.
CIRCUIT CoURT-JACioe Humphreys.
To day, Clements agt. Rose; verdict for
do. Neuroth agt Pepper; do. Bel ag3.
Healy; do. Several judgments by default
were taken.
POLICE CoURr-Jutge Shed.
To day, George Smith, larceny OF q coat,
shirt, and blanket; 50 and costs. John Dunn
and James Donohoe, ARRAY; IS or ten days
each. Dennis Johnson, colored. petit lar
collateral. Anna Reeber, drunk and dis
orderly; IS. VIM. De Neal, drunk aud dis
orderly, IS. Matthew Ford, Indecent EXPO
sure; So. Daniel Buckner, loud; As. Charles
Beckett, vagrant, was sent down for thirty
days. Charlotte Beckett, found lodging in
gentleman's stable, was sent down. Peter
Brooks. disorderly conduct; s5. Mary Scott,
loud; So. Hoses Hopkins, a boy, throwing
stones; IS. VIM Clements, found drunk on
G street and kicking In TIE do)r of a house
of prostitution; SO. James McKenna, for
fsited collateral Henry Boswell, same
Armea Morrison, drunk and shouting; So.
Lizzie Herbert, drunk, shouting and cursine;
$40. Ellen Ale, drunk and disorderly; $40 or
| thirty days. Jenny Busey, white school
girl, assault on Sarah Woods; IS and costs.
Moses HipkiSs, larceny of pound of chew
| ing tobacco; IS or thirty days. Emma Shaw,
colorod, larceny of $50 from Martin Hunt:
| continued. Frank Washington, larceny OF
saddle; $50 or sixty days. Dan Buckner,
assault on Sara Dixon; IS and costs.
HOME FROM THE LODGE.
Robert :. Ferguson, assault on Mary E.
Ferguson, his Wife, who testified that her
husband came home Friday night, she did
not know what time IL was, and he woke her
nom sleep and struck her several times in
the face.
Mr.. Ferguson had no witnesses, but he
made stat 3ment that he had been to the
lodge. When he came home she asked him
what woman he had been visiting He knew
DO woman but his wife, and because Re did
not choose TO tell her his lodge secrets she
commenced to kick him out of bed ana pinch
him. To make peace he got up aud sat by
the windows for an hour until he thought
her asleep, when he again retired, but she
commenced again and he could not stand it
any Ion ger, and slapped her. She then bit
him, and he had to get up again.
Mary said she wanted nothing TO do with
him any further, as She proposed to leave
him.
The court took his personal bonds to keep
the peace.
wIFE's FORGIVENESS.
Frederick SchlOsser, assault and battery
on Della SchlOsser, his wife, VINO stated that
she had pardoned her husband and did not
wish to prosecute him, as he had promised
to DO better; personal bonds TO keep the
peace.
Alfred Snowden, disorderly corduct; SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-09
The Phenomena OF Death.

az new 1orK friday evening DIR. Frederic
Ii. Marvin gave, In lecture, a physicians
view of death, bis subject being "The Ply
siology of Death" The history of death
embraces three periods, the fabulous, the
fabulous period was in NEUROLOGICAL times,
In which death was persOpifie as the god
dess Mors, the glance of whose eye was fatal;
the superstitious era was that long period
In which death was regarded as an instauta-
DeOrs change; q stroke that came and cut of
life from the whole body at once. Ours is the
philosophical age. The lecturer had expert
of time in which the senses die. TO one
dog he gave arsineous acid. The second died
instantly upon his introducing a needle
lnto the medulla oblongata; and the third
he bled to death. In the last the ordsf OF
death was, sight, taste, smell, hearing
touch; which established the fact that the
senses disappear in the same order as they
do in sleep. The human body is an aggrega-
ton of cells. Lite is the seymentation OF
these cells; death their disintegration. Each
cell dies for itself. Every moment cells are
springing into life; every moment cells are
little points. Take them away and there is
nothing left OF us but the connecting shreds
There are dead cells in your body, aud wnep
you are dead there will for some time con-
tinue TO be living ones. We shall all at some
tine be resolved into carbonic acid, water
aud the mineral elements. The whole sur
race or our globe, said the speaker, has
been dug over 1913 times to bury it's dead even
not reckoning the long age of the world Which
is given 1t by me 1ern science, and we inhale
we iced upon elements the very atoms, that
nave peen living hu man beings before. The
dead, he continued, live again, and we greet
them In the perfume of the city. in the light
hakes OF snow, in the thousand leaves of the
forest. Death, the doctor says, is painless
There is no moment in our lives In which
molecular death is not going on in u.s. The
last words of multitude of persons indicate
that mere disintegration is painless. To die
Of cold after the first agony is over. is a inv
ury. 30 is drowning. The smile OF death
the placidity OF death, comes to all features
after the rf9or nsoTtis. This is over in three
DAYS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-09

SHOCKING RESULT OF RREAKFAsr
TABLE SPAT.-A dispatch from Oshkosh
says: A distressing affair took place in the
family OF farmer In the town Of Utica, this
county, on yesterday morning. While at the
breakfast table a brother began to plague his
sister about young granger of the neighbor-
hot 4, with whom she had been going. He
spoke Of him in not very complimentary
that she dumped q cup of coffee down his
shirt collar. He, In return, secured the coffee
pot, with large amount OF boiling hot coffee
In IL, and doused IL over her head. The result
was the loss OF her hair, badly scalded face
and neck, and the probable loss of one eve.
The girl has suffered great agony, and as
erysfpelas has set in she may lose her.life in
consequence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-09

A LADY MIssING.-Mrs. ID. ID. Cooley Dc
years OF age, of slight form aud In i'll health
left Ashland, Neb., on Monday, the list inst,
VIA chicago, for Addison, Sieuben county,
n. Y, TO visit her relatives. She arrived in
Buffalo on Wednesday noon, since which
lime no trace Is known of her. The railroad
ofnc1als OF Buffalo have spared no pains to
pnd fhe missing lady. The police OF Buffalo
have also done all in their power, but no
trace has yet been found of her. The lady is
well connected east and west, and the Mt
most anxiety Is felt for her disappearance
She is an invalid, and 70 is feared In a state
of derareement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-09

ADDITIONS TO DR.. STORES FLoCK,-Tbe
Brooklyn Church Of the Pilgrims, the Rev.
X. 8. Storrs, admitted forty three new mem
oers yesterday. Among them were Florence
and Alice Tilton, daughters Of Theodore TIL
ton, who Joined, as did most of the Others on
profession OF faith, although Miss Florence
mas letter Of dismissal from Plymouth
cnurcn. In the evening new members were
admitted to the Warren street mission of the
e9nTcn. The accession aggregated 13I.-lM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-09

WHILEW ARE SENDING OUT Mrssror.
ARIHs!-Five hundred and six applications
Tor divorce were made last year In the conrfs
for the single county Of Cook, 10 which is
situate the city Of Chicago, In the state of
OF the local papers Of that city Contain the
names and other facts interesting in thar
neiRhborhood Of the successful applicants.
And yet We are sending missionaries abroad.
lCs1ch JotundI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-09

A QUESTION OF MoRALS.-The Wheeling
west Va.) Intelligencer remarks: ait has
leaked out that the date of Mr.. Danford's re-
cent letter agreeing to be q candidate for re-
election TO Congress, shows it to have been
was actually guilty of writing political let
ter on Sunday, 1t affords good grounds for
defeating him, and sending some fellow to
Washington who will date his Sunday let.
tiers on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-09

If 1T IS IMMORAL ON SUNDAY WHY Nor
THE RsST OF THE WEEK?-Therei is no harm
In looking at a nne work Of art on Sunday
or adnliriDg great invention, or in study.
Ing the works of mind. The time long since
passed when the suppression OF intellect was
thougpt 10 De duty TO Heaven, and when
immortality was believed to exist In a sum
set, or wtckedness in q walk in the park In
the influence OF the exhibition is hmm oral
on Sunday, then IL follows that 1t Is immoral
TIMES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-09

$50 FOR ANALYZING BLOOD SPOTS
Among the bills which the Brooklyn board
OF supervisors have lately hsd before them
was one from Prof. Eaton for examination
and analysis Of the blood spots on the cloth
ing and boots OF Rubenstein. The bill
amounts to $3.50, and the committee declined
20 audit IL because they thought II too large
The committee asked the Professor II he
could not make a reduction, and the Profess
sor replied, "Not one cent" The committee
are going TO consult the district attorney To
see If they are obliged to pay IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-09

SOMETHING NEEDED.-We had presented
for inspection to-day an invention that seems
TO supply desideratum. 1t is q combined
pivot slat and wire screen for railroad cars,
which is so arranged that 1t will exclude
dust. cinders, and sunlight without ob5truct-
ing the view or interfering with the free ad-
mission OF air, and is easily managed. This
ingenious and much needed contrivance is
an invention of Mr.. VIM. ii. Fletcher, of this
city. IT ought to come into general use,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-09

AN ABscoNDER CAPTURED.-George E..
Schooley, the money clerk of Adams Ex-
press office at Nashville, Tenn, who alb
seconded with $4,000 belonging to the com.
pany on the 10th of April last, has been ar
rested In Canada by Detective MACPHERSON.
The prisoner confessed, promised to refund
the money, and consented to return without
awaiting extraditiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-09

THE LIBERAL REPUBLICAN NATIONAL
COMMITTEE met In New York yesterday
Among those present were Lieut.. Governor
Nickerson, of California, Judge Clarke, OF
Connecticut, and Hon. C.. s. Dawes, OF Mas
sachusetts. Resolutions were adopted call
ing convention OF liberal republicans on
the Goth OF July next at Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-09

MEETING THIEF AT THE WINDOW.
George Eastman, of 679 Washington avenue,
Brookly, heard some one at work on the
shutter or his window early Sunday morn
ing. With club he stood In wait until a
mans head peered in. Then he Knocked the
Intruder, ThOs. Burke, unconsciona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-09

Ho! FOR THE CESTENNIAL.-DurIng the
morning the Off1ce OF the general agent
of the Baltimore and Potomac rail-
road was beseiged with persons making
inquiries as 10 the trains- About IL O'Clock
excursionists commenced To arrive for the
noon train, and half hour later the hall Of
the depot was well filled. There were present
Major Richards, Capt. Brock, and Lieut.
Kelly with a squad of POI zee, who assisted
The officials and employees in directing the
In the depot, IL being set apart for the
train leaving al noon. One OF these was as
signed to4Senatcr Cameron and his friends
and another was set apart for the newspaper
men; and the others were quickly filled up as
the time approached there being so much of
rush that by some means a lady's slipper
was left on the platform. This train con-
tained about 600 persons and left promptly
on time, and passengers by IL expect 10
arrive In West Philadelphia AT Gas O'Clock
this evening.
The second Centennial train, consisting OF
nine cars, left at o'clock.