davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-17
TILDEN ELECTED!
To All Whom It May Concern.

NOTICE Is HRREBY GIVEN THAT
~ tho undersigned, being a resident
of Eureka county, State OF Nevada, will mp
ply to tho district Court OF Eureka county,
State OF Nevada, at the Courthouse in Eu
day Of December, A. ID. 1875, at 10 o'clock 4.
NJ, of said day. or as soon thereafter rs coun-
sci can be heard, for an order to do and carry
on business In my own name and on my own
account. The business | intend to carry on is
mining, buying and selling personal property
and real estate, saloon and general merchan-
dising. MATILDA WITrENBEkG.
Per GEo. W. BAKER, Atty.
Dated this 10th day of November, A. ID.
1875. nl8-iw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-17
DIED.

Eur cka, Novem Der l~4-Jnfanr daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McQuade.
Virginia. NOvomber l2--Catherine, infa Mt
daughter Of Mrs. j. j. Monahan, aged .
years and 3 months.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-17

soNE OF the smaller Republican
State papers are lecturing the big En-
tevpriss for giving up the presidential
fight 20 soon. The Enterprise was
right In the light Of the first accounts
that came to hand, and we have con-
idsnce that the final result will prove
that it, head was level from the start.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-17
EASTERN DISPATC HE'S.
BY Overland Telegraph.


New York, Nov. Is.
A Tribune New Orleans special says
an eminent Northern jurist now here
has made an explanation of this States
election law. The original law makes
the Governor, Attorney General and a
Judge of the Supreme Court a Board
of Csnvassers, which, being repealed,
the statute now in force provides for a
board elected by the Senate. a majority
of which should constitute a quorum
with power to fill vacancies. The
board meets in New Orleans within ten
days after the election to ancass the
returns. It's decision is final and con-
elusive except in cases of contest for
which the law provides.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-17
BORN.

Eureka, November li-W ifo of Arthur Me-
Quade, a daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-17
ton,a EIection Concealed.

According to New York papers the
political situation is unchanged. The
Herald claims that Drew's majority in
Florada cannot be cut below 800, or
Tildens below 400, while the Times
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-17
MARRIED.

Virginia. November I3-WilIiam III. Stsitz to
Sarah A. Dan henspeck.
Reno, Novembe-r l0-l Q lex Bosch 10
Mary Fri h.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-17
Another View Of the Case.

CHICAGO, Nov. Il.
A TT1bune's Washington special
says: "Senator Vests friends are the
most sanguine men here concerning
the prospects in Louisiana. The Re-
publican Committee has limitations of
the possibility that the Democrats may
have decided to abandon their claims
to Louisiana and to concentrate their
influence and force on Florida. The
gathering of prominent Northern Dem
ocrats there gives coloring TO this the
DRY. The Republican Committee be-
came advised of this on Sunday and
the President telegraphed to several
prominent Republicans in New York
urgently requesting them to leave for
Florida with the utmost dispatch. Two
left this morning. Governor Hart
rant may possibly 20 there instead of
to South Carolina. Secretary Chandler
telegraphed TO Governor kellogg, at
New Orleans. urging that some North
ern gentlemen there should go to
Florida, but Kellogg telegraphed back
that It took 4S hours to get to Tallahas
Sc and that parties could reach Talla
hasse sooner from the North. 1t is
very evident now that the Republican
managers and Cabinet have more
anxiety about Florida than about
either Louisiana or South Carolina"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-17
r O ZIG ~ w s.
Lord Derby Protests.

LORD Derby Protests.
LONDON. Nov. Is.
A Times dispatch from Paris says:
1t is announced that Lord Derby is on
the point of addressing a protest to the
various Powers against the mobiliza-
ton of the Russian army.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-17
C0njectures About Florida.

NEW IOnhs " -
A Times Tallahassee special, OF the
18th, says: "The following table gives,
for the first time, authentic informa-
ton the vote of Florida. The follow
ing are 8 counties carried by the Re
pubIicans, with the majorities ON
coded by the Democrats: EscerbIa,
l76; Gadsden, 467; Leon, 2,033: Jeffsr-
son, 1927; Madison, 446, Alocha, 727;
Duval, 92S; Vassan, 1856; Marion, 604.
Total, 7,463. In several ofthe counties
the Republicans claim larger MAORI
ties than there given. The following
are the Democratic majOrities in 81
counties as reported by them: Baker,
rs; Bradford, SOL; Clay, 1855; Columbia,
1856; Hamilton, pol; Levy, 2S7: Liberty,
GA; Polk, 638; Putnam, 81; st. John,
1870; Santa Rosa, 297; Levance, 1853;
Taylor, 1863; Wakulla, 1873, Calhoun,
1872; Franklin, IS; Holmes. 1875, Lafay.
cite, 24S; Summer, 2l5; Walton, 548;
Washington, 2S4. Total, Abs. The
Democrats also claim a small major
ity in Monroe county, in which the city
Of Key West Is situated, and Jackson
county, which has always heen largely
Republican, In which, according to the
Republican claim, such frauds and in
timidation have been praeticed as 10 iu-
validate II not to secure a Republican
majority. The Republicans also claim
that they will get a majority in a re-
mote county of the State which cannot
possibly be heard from for a week.
Florida and south CarOIina-Hamp-
toms Election Conceded.
NEw YoRK. Nov. 16.
The New York herald., 1876-09-22
OUR NVMCIBLES.
The American Rifemen Again
Victorious Over the Irish.
A GALLANT STRUGGLE.
Taking the Lead and Keeping
It to the End.
1, ,165 TO 1, ,15 4.
FarweIrs Unucky Run Of Misses
at Long Range.
) AMUSING SCENES AND INCIDENTS.
Under the Mantlets-Behind the Ropes
Homeward Bound.
Farwelrs UnIucky Run Of Misses
at Long Range.
AMUSING SCENES AND INCIDENTS.
Under the Mantlets-Behind the Ropes
Homeward Bound.
l1eHr HUNDRED yARDa
xioHT HUNDRED YARDS
EIGHT RyxpRzD YARDS

The third international rife match between the
Twelve representatives, Of Ireland and the United
Bates known the return Doymount contest, took
place yesterday Creedmoor and resulted in victory
for the Americans The stood at the finish ], los
10 eleven points for the victors In the
two previous matches at Creedmoor and Dolly mount
There seems to be luck in the odd number eleven
we'll for Brother Jonathan for visitors from the
Greon Isle the homo OF Rory O'Mors
FINE WEATHER
The weather was all that could have been desired
A. no sime although the sky was occasionally over.
cast did rain fall and when the sun did shine the heat
moderated by the cool and steady breeze that blew
The ground In excellent condition. Tho grass
seemed green carpet covering the floor OF paatial
shooting gallery. Even tho targets had put on new
coat Of white paint and their great black eyes fairly
snapped, as though challenging tho riHemen begin.
MATCH.
There was q considerable dminution in the number
N passengers about the ferry houses and at the rail-
road dspO,s the way to Creedmoor early yesterday
morning Experience had doubtless taught those In
tending to bc present at tho great ro contest between
ireland and America that there was no need to be In
any great naste about arriving the range, as tho
match would be unlikely to commence before eleven
O'Clock, and enough could be seen evon by those
most desirous Of Witnessing II between noon and
tho hour OF finishing Whatever the cause
the morning trains were not overcrowded,
though not having many cars attached, and yet
the number of spectacle Jon the range by one o'clock
In the afternoon very large. Ono pleasing result
Of the paucty OF early visitors discovered In the
fac. that all those who did choose go by carly trains
mad difficulty In finding seats. look through the
showed that the great majority OF the visitors
were Of n very orderly and respectable class. There
apparent rowdyism, NO noisy or boistsrous be-
The New York herald., 1876-09-22
DURING THE DAT.

SCENks AND INClpSNIA
The carly morning broke brightly on the hills that
hem In the rifle range At Crcedmoor bringing promise
OF delightful day. The workmen were busy a. an
early hour about the butts making everything ready
AT niidrange where the spacious rcfreshment booths
situated attendants hurried to and fro and good
things and drink disposed conveniently for
the anticipated rush. which came In good time. Lutte
groups OF busy people dotted the broad field here and
thers and fow devoted rnemon practsed at the pool
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-25
From New York

THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
New York, Jan. "a.
1t is said that a majority of the national
democratic committee favor st. Louis for
the national convention.
PLAIN TALK FROM REV. DIR. sToRRs.
Rev. DIR. Storrs says he knows of no d.
rect movement for an independent conven-
ton of Congregational ministers to try the
Beecher case and consider the status of
Plymouth church in the denomination, yet
he believed that DR.. Bartlett had expressed
the sentiment of a great many Congrega'
tionallsts in the west, and believed that
their views were growing. He said he had
regretted being accused of harboring Ill
will against Mr.. Beecher. The accusation
was founded entirely upon suspicion. he
said he could not understand why Plymouth
church should have objected to himself and
DR.. Burlington being in the mutual coun-
Gil, unless Mr.. Beecher's supporters feared
that they might ask questions about things
which other members of the council might
be ignorant of. He did not know whether
to ascripe the failure Of the mutual council
to the overcrafliness Of Mr. Sherman,
Plymouth's msconception of the trne stu
alton, or Plymouih's desire to force fail
ure One way of Withdrawing from an un'
pleasant controversy to be settled by mu
tuai consultation was TO insult the othel
party and make withdrawal The latter'i
only alternative.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-25
Trinity Church Sociable.

At least two hundred persons attended
the biweekly sociable of the ladies of
Trinity church last evening, at their rooms
over the Baxter bank. The committee
who had provided, and who had charge of
the entertainment, were Mrs. u. V. X.
Wilson, Mrs. j. N. Baxter, Mrs. l.. G.
Kingsley. Mrs A. w. Higgins, Mrs. G. Il.
Bottum and Mrs. w. S. Clifford, and they
had the pleasure of seeing their efforts re
warded by an abundant success. This
committee also reinforced themselves by
some of the gentlemen. Gen. l.. G. Kings
ley received at the entrance and MIR. A
w. Higgins served efficiently in the cafe
parlors. There were present several mem
bers of the Congregational and other
societies including the Rev. j. G. John
son, presenting the pleasant scene of
societies mingling for mutual enjoyment.
After most of the company had ASSEMBLE
ed and exchanged greetings the piano was
moved around to a central position and the
young folks during the evening had the
following dances
I, Lancers; 2, Redowa quadrille 3,
Quadrille plain 4, waltz 5, contra Vir-
GINA reel 6, polka quadrile; 7, lanciers
s, waltz.
Mr.. Oates, who has classes in dancing,
as violnist, and Mr.. Lucius Morse, pianist,
furnished excellent music. But there were
many, especially of the young ladies, who
had not all the opportunity they desired to
dance, and in the intorlude of the regular
sets, Mrs. i. l.. Ormsbee and Miss Carrie
Fisher, executed waltzes on the piano.
At ten o'clock, the company began
to retire, all well satisfied with the even
ings entertainment. Those who wish
to pass few hours pleasantly should
watch for the announcement of the
next Trinity church sociable and not
fail to attend. 1t is possible that the ladies
will secure Baxter hall the next evening of
their sociable, aud give the young folks
more room for promenade or dancing.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-25
Henry Wilson.

Editor Rutland Globe Il have read
with great interest Col. Joyce's eulogy on
the late vice-president pronounced in the
house of representatives on Friday last, and
published in your columns this morning. In
it | observe that our representative speaks
with great positiveness of Mr.. Wilson's in
compatibility. Now believe in the gen.
eral principle of speaking nothing but
good of the dead and when this
principle is observed within proper
bounds have nothing to say,
but it strikes me as going altogether
too far in praise of deceased statesman
to say that he passed through the fiery at
mosphere of the capital without go much
as ''the smell of fire on his garments
when he himself owned up to hay
ing purchased for his wife some Of
Cakes Ames' credit mobilier stock and
this too, in rather an evasive manner, as
though he was ashamed of the transaction,
as no doubt he was. The dabbling in this
stock killed more than one "Christan
statesman" and rightly too the only rea-
son Mr.. Wilson survived was because of
the Willingness Of the people to overlook
one slip in man who had generally proved
himself so sound Yet this one slip show
ed him possessed of a mind not keenly
alive to high sense of honor, as a man In
| his position should be-as for instance Sen
ator Bayard showed himself to be in pre-
| cisely similar circumstances.
These structures do not imply that Col
Joyce in his praise of Mr.. Wilson is sin
ner above all those who dwell in Washing
ton nor is the vice of indiscriminate enlo'
gy confined TO that city. O. nh
| Rutland, VT, Jan. "a, 1876.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-25
A PrYing Postmaster Indicted.

L. r. Fort, late postmaster at Vischer's
Ferry, was indicted by the United States
grand jury at Albany, Thursday, for open
ing letters addressed to Mrs. Pelky of
Vscher's Ferry, and also letters addressed
to John j. Clute of Clifton Park, without
their consent. Fort had been on very in
timale terms with Mrs Pelky, and, al
though married and living with her hus-
band, she was corresponding with G. r.
Shelter Of New York. Fort, knowing OF
this correspondence and its nature, became
Jealous, and, to find out all about the af-
fair, intercepted her letters, in one OF
which he found an agreement for Mrs.
Pelky to elopc with Shelter. This letter,
after the time mentioned for meeting had
gone by, Fort handed to>her, and che made
complaint and had him arrested. After the
arrest it transpired that he had also opened
letters addressed to John j. Clute, and on
that person threatening to expose him, he
compromised the matter by giving Clute
$3.50. From the evidence 1t would seem
that Fort only opened these lettersto satisfy
his prying curiosity, as he always gave the
letters up to the parties to whom they were
addressed, saying that he had opened them
| by mistake.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-25
Personal.

Rev. Franklin Tuxbury of B,ston, will
lecture at MlddlcbuIy, Friday, January 2S,
on 1.-THE heroic element"
Rev. Mathew III. Buckham, president of
the University of Vermont, has been ap-
pointed one of the board of visitors to
West Point for 1876.
The death of Gensral John s. Tyler, the
ars, captain of the Boston city guards,
brings to light that he was almost the last
survivor of the original nlnety-fve men,
bers in 1922--fifty-four years ago.
Mr.. Albert Dunton, widely-known
hotel man, died on the nth INST, at the
residence of DR.. Wilbur, in Constable, N.
y, at the age OF fifty-three. He was
brother of f. A. Dunton of st. Albans.
lie will be remembered as proprietor OF
the Dunion house, Rouses Point Flume
house at the White Mountains, N. H.;
Pavilion hotel, Montpelier, besides several
other flrst-class hotels.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-25
Card.

In THE DAILY CLONE of the 22d inst,
some fellow whom fancy has been at the
wrong end of Law suit with me, put me
in the CLONE inferentally as having ne
elected my father in his last sickness. My
father was we'll taken care of by Mr.. Geo.
w, Sheldon and his excellent wife, Mrs.
Sarah Sheldon, during his last sickness, for
whom he had great affection. They
having lived with him and be living with
them in former years. George w. having
lived with my father from his early youth
until he was of age. In all human proba-
blity the children of the deceased will
take good care that all pecuniary claims
against the deceased shall be discharged as
soon as the same can be ascertained and |
can communicate with my brother and my
sisters living in the west and shall take oc
casion in person to thank such good people
of Mt. Tabor, as were kind to my father in
his last sickness
MORRIS II. Cook.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-25

received by the party 1t was addressed TO
in Rutland on the 231, the envelope bear
log a Montreal post mark, 1t having gone
to that city and been returned to this Of
fee.
Mrs. Jesse II. Rupert of Newmarket,
Va, who will be remembered as the
daughter of the Bath Mass. regiment, and
who lectursd before the Grand Army OF
the Republic here few years ago, has
come north again to ill few lecture cr-
gagements, and has brought two boys to
be educated at Sedgwick institute, Great
Darlington, Mass.
The anticipalions of sharp cold weather
have again failed of realization, according
to what now seems TO be the established
rule of the winter of 1875 and 1876. The
brief snow furry of Saturday morning, if
1t fairly had risen TO the proportions of
squat, might probably have brought diff
ferent conseqtenees.-R the most diff
cult GROWER at the weather ought to be
abundantly satisfied with such weather as
Yesterday bright and elastic 49, and as
"seasonablc" as is good for us, no doubt.
1t is gratifying to know that the patron
age of the public reading room is steadily
increasing. Ninety-seven periodicals, in
GLIDING dailies, weckics and monthlies,
arc now on file and open TO the public.
The foreign papers which have been for
some time expected do not yet arrive. The
lady in charge of the reading room makes
fresh coffee, each time it is called for, at
only five cents per cup. Persons living out
of the village who visit Rutland, will find
the public library profitable and pleasant
place to visit.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-25
Checkers,

Bailey, Morey and Robinson, the cham
pion checker players, respectively, OF Rut-
land, Saratoga and Albany, were in Troy,
Friday and Saturday for the express pur-
pose of "cleaning OUT our city check
crisis but Troy nobly sustained its Gus
tomary supremacy against the fierce on
slaught of these gladiators of the draught
arena. The following scores tell the story;
Gardner go, Bailey Is, drawn 10 Robin
son 3, MoNutt 2, drawn 2; Johnson 6,
Bailey 2, drawn 10 johnson A, Morey 2
drawn s. So says the Troy Times
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-25
g following is the stock OF grain in store,

HAY.-The market is quoted as being nrm
at s5c for shipping.
HoPs.-'The market is quoted as firm at 10
use for yearlings ls74's eastern and western
loal5 new crop New York state Californians
at l1620c.
CoFFEE.-The market for Rio is quoted as
being quiet at l6H@i04 gold for cargoes l6H
e9204c gold, for Job lots.
SuaAR.-The market quoted as being quiet
and iirm at SG SA c for fair TO good refining.
MoLAssEs.-The market quoted for New
Orleans as IN fair demand. Sales at 3sS5sc for
common 10 choice.
RIcE.-The market is quoted steady, moder-
ate demand 6k@7s for Carolina; On
@6A Tor louisiana o. Tor rangoon 'As'H
foI Patna
PETRoLEuM.-The market is quoted as firm
but quiet. sales OF crude at ssstc renned
at liAc cases at lsH@20Hc; naptha at sSS
91sc.
TALLow.-The market quoted as being firm.
Sales OF 100 900 lbs at 90a9 bloc.
EdGs.-The market quoted as being frm.
sales AT 2492ac for state and Pennsy lyanla !;
!osSsc for western 22S23c for choice Canada !;
iSs2lc Tor lined.
sales at $50 65d2i 90 for new mess, inside
price uninspected dressed hog5 are quoted as
being steady at ss.a9c for western.
BEEF.-The market Is quoted as being quiet
Al sll@ IL 30 new plain mess $l2@i2 oo FOR new
extra do.
LARD-The market Is quoted rs being heavy
for prime steam at i2A.c
BUrTER-The market Is quoted for en- Ice as
nrm and other grades heavy at 1920 Tor
western 20a8lc Tor state.
CHEEsE-The market is quoted as being
arm at 6@l2Hc for common TO prime.
WHIsKY-1he market Is quoted as being
steady at 81 10L.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-25
Fire.

A fire near Middle Granville, N. Y, on
Sunday night, destroyed the barn of MIR.
Kavanagh, together with sixteen head of
cattle and about dozen head of young
stock, hay, etc. The origin of the fire is
unknown as the family were absent from
home. The loss is about $4,000 insurance
unknown. The light of the fire was dis
tinctly seen in Rutland and was supposed
to be at Clarendon Springs or Middletown.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-25
Conkling in the Field.
New YORK, Jan. q

INV UKk, JHU. VI
The Tribune's Washington dispatch says
President Grant has formally signiAed to
Senator Conklng and others that he has
decided not to be candidate for the presi-
dency, and has pledged himself not to ac-
cept the nomination. Also that acting
upon this information, Senator Conkllng
has formally avowed his purpose to be a
candidate, and has already formally begun
his campaign.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-25

Especial to The Globe.l
Fire at Bennington.

BENNiNaroS. Jan. a.
On Sunday night, about half past eleven
o'clock, a fire broke out in a barn owned
by L. o. Cole, near the depot, two horses
worth about $500 each, several harnesses,
ETC., were consumed. The loss will amount
to about four hundred dollars. No insur-
ance. Cause of the fire-tramps.
+. NJ. A.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-25
An Extra Train.

An extra train from Montreal passed
through st. Adams, Sunday noon. 1t con-
tanned c. j. Bridges, esq, father Of the
young man who eloped with the wife of
Sir Hugh Mckenzie. The train was bound
for Springfield, Mass, to connect with
Sunday night train for New York. The
father of the efring lady, reported to be a
brother Of Sir Hugh Allan, passed through
here Saturday evening
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-25
The Next State Fair.

A largely attended meeting of citizens
interested in having the next state fair
located in this city, was held at the Ameri-
can hotel, Saturday evening. Morillo
Moves, esq, was chosen Chairman, and
Mr.. II. G. Rowe, secretary. A committee
was appointed, consisting of Messrs. l.. A.
Drew, g. II. Blodgett, d. g. Barber, G. j.
Alger and Fred Hadley, to look up suit
able grounds, etc, and report at meeting
to be held at the same place. on Wednes-
day next, at Z O'Clock. -Burlingtoa Free
DrlSs
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-25
The Montreal Elopement Worse and
Worse.

NEW YORK, Jan. N.
1t now seems beyond doubt that ]. II.
Brydgcs and Mrs. Mackenzie Of Montreal,
after being released on habeas corpus, the
lady having gone with her relatives on
promise of returning home eloped second
time on Saturday night, Mrs Mackenzie
leaving her two children at Windsor hotel
in possession of her brother and cousin.
No further attempt was made to stop them
after the second elopement was discovered.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-25
The Courts.

Justice II. w. Porter had before him
yesterday specimen of unfortunate hui
mainly who gave his name as Charles
Sheldon, aged % years. He had been
brought here from Clarendon in a non
compos mentis state. He says his father
keeps an oyster place, No 40 South Fifth
avenue, New York city. Justice Porter
committed him for vagrancy until his
friends, if he has any, can be COMMUNE
Gated with, or some suitable disposition
made of him.