davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-10
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Injunction Issued Against the Re-
publican Treasurer.
THE ELECTION YNvEsTIGATION
General Ringer Iuforms lhc Demo.
era tie senate that She military
will NOT Permit the Mem.
bers 10 Enter the SEN
ate Hall Of the
state House.

COLUMBIA, 8. C., Dec. 8.
Judge Carpenter, of the Third Ju-
dicial Circuit Court, this evening Is
sued a temporary injunction on the
complaint Of taxpayers, enjoining the
two banks in this city which are the
State repositories of the public funds,
from paying any money on checks
signed by +. L. Cardozo, claiming to
act as the Public Treasurer. Cardozo
is the Republican Treasurer acting un-
der Chamberlain. 1t Is claimed by
plaintiffs that his term Of Office under
the constitution expired on the Sd OF
December. and his successor has not
been qualified. II the injunction il
sustained the Republican Government
will be left without funds.
The Congressional Committee has
put clerks 10 work TO obtain q co by OF
the returns of tho electors AS sworn to
by the managers of the precincts.
90 COLUMBIA, Dec. 8.
Tho following has been received by
the Committee of the Democratic
House: a.
81 COLUMBIA, S. T., Dec. S.
To Hon u. F. O'Conner and other
gentlemen of the Committee: I have
the honor to say in reply to your in
quiries in the resolution of which you
handed mo a copy yesterday, that the
United States troops in the State House
were placed there by my order for the
purpose of executing such orders as
might be given. and in this connection
l would say with reference to inquiries
numbered six and seven, that II your
body should appear at tho State House
for the purpose of entering the hall OF
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-10
SrEALlNGS.

Last evening, says Thursdays Vir.
GINA Chronicle, a man called on MIR.
Glrard, agent for Sherman d Hide,
dealers in pianos, and wanted him to
call with him on a family for the pur-
pose OF selling . piano. When below
the Savage mine the man demanded
five dollars from his companion. This
MIR. Girard efused to give. The indi-
vidual then took hold Of Mr.. Girard's
wrist and proposed to EMPTY his peck
cts, saying: II know that you received
$500 for n piano to-day" Mr.. Girard
promptly struck the would be robber,
Knocking him down. The nan jump
I'd up and ran as fast as he could. Had
he had not been such n coward, no
doubt he could have robbed Mr.. Girard,
az the latter was unprepared for the
attack.
Cold nights constitute a distinguish
ing feature of Carson river weather at
the present time. The days are warm
and pleasant enough, but the nights
are decidedly frosty. The river Is
gradually freezing up, and the mills
are interrupted in their operations by
the ice which forms at night. Some
mills are shut down, and the chances
are that others may be, from ice, or
lack of ore. The water in the river Is
decreasing, and the freezing weather
will not allow of any increase before
Spring. The peach trees are not in
bloom and the birds go to roost early.
All owing to the weather.
A Chronicle reporter called Thurs
day morning at the County Jail and
visited the cells of both Larkin and
Harrington, now under condemnation
for murder. Both men appeared in
excellent spirits, but declined making
any statements. Contrary to general
report, Larkin appeared to be in a very
healthy condition and Harrington was
absorbed in a game of euchre with a
fellow-prisoner. His case will be APP
pealed to the Supreme Court.
w. II. Arnold, Of Silver City, has
poisoned his hands by washing them
in water taken from one Of the tanks
of the Hope mill. He thigiks that
cyanide Of potassium, very c~orroding
salt, was put into the pans, and that he
got 1t in = solution when using the
water.
Bill Davis has accepted Jem Macc's
| terms for a ''glove fight" for $500 a
side. They are both large men and
skilled boxers, and the mill will be a
tough one.
Major Foote is willing to engage In n
hair pulling match with any man in
Virginia City. Major Stonehili will
probably accept the challenge.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-10
NEW YORK.
THE BROOKLYN CALAMITY.
More of the Horrible Particulars.

New YORK, Dec. 0.
The funeral of Harry Murdoch and
Claude Burroughs will take place to
morrow from the Little Church
Around the Corner. The expenses
will be borne by Mr. Sheridan Shook
and A.. M. Palmer, lessees Of the
burned theater and proprietors of the
Union Square Theater.
Members OF the two tbeaters have
adopted resolutions rendering sym
patty to the managers and holding
them blameless for the awful catas-
trophe.
The scene of The horrible catastrophe
in Brooklyn was almost deserted In
consequence Of the unsafe condition
of the walls. A bitter wind aud driv-
ing dust aided the police in executing
their orders. A number Of workmen
were engaged in bracing the dangerous
wall.
A sad discovery was madsthi morn.
ing. Among the ruins Of the stage It
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-10

larly pleased with the handsome man.
ner in which the second hest was run.
The Wigginton- Pncheco Ease.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 9.
Something definite has at last been
done i'll the Wigginton. Pacheco con.
test, the former having taken the ipitia.
tory step. A writ of mandamus has
beep issued by the District Court at the
instance Of Attorney General Hamil.
ton, and served last night on the
County Clerk of Monterey county, to
compel him to show cause why he
should not issue a certificate giving
Wigginton two more votes than was
returned.
The Republicans allege that the pro
cesding was done in an undetermined
manner; that the friends Of Pacheco
have been kept entirely in the dark
and that they knew nothing of the
proposed proceedings until the issu.
ance of the writ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-10
WASHINGTON.
Proposal to Form & Territory Of the
Black Hills Country.
Vice President Ferry's Decision
Concerning the Joint Rules
Sustained by the
Senate.
s~idiug-rhe Congressional
Election Committee.
THE OREGON QUESTION.
N Dec. s

WASHINGTON, Dec. s..
Piper's bill concerning the Black
Hills country proposes the immediate
creation and ordering Of a Territorial
government for that region. He con
slders this very important, and there.
fore will urge the prompt passage Of
the bill.
Great significance attaches to the Sen
ator's action sustaining Ferry's decision
that the Joint rules OF last Congress are
no longer Ia force, rs Bsyard. Herman,
Wallace and a few other prominent
Democratic Senators united with the
Republicans in making this declara.
ton, which Is exactly contrary to
Speaker Randall's ruling In the House.
Only four Democratic Senators voted
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-10

THAT ISFERNAL MINT SMoKE.-It Is
n shame that some steps are not taken
to prevent the internal sulphurous
smoke from the Mint driving down on
Tn the residents Of the north portion OF
town. Were the Mint located in a
popuious city such n state of things
would not be permitted to exist, but
here in Carson those l.. $. fellows care
nauyht for the dear people. Carson
Tribune.
Let's locate IL in a populous city,
then. Send the works, smoke and all,
along TO Eureka. The sulphurous VA
por will form an excellent fiux tor tse
fumes from the furnaces here.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-10

THE Appeal editor is not a careful
reader. Professor Frank Stewart has
beer elected to the Senate of Nevada,
not the Assembly, and to be a Nevada
Senator Is as it was to be a Roman
Senator, greater than to he a King. The
Appeal ought to apologize to both the
Stewards. = Enterprise.
Yes, and the editor of the Enterprise
ought to apologize to Rienzi for sc
outrageously misquoting his words.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-10
FLORIDA.
The Canvass of the Votes for State
officers and Congressman.

TALLAHASSEE, Dec. s.
The Canyassing Board has conclud-
ed the CANVASS for Governor and men,
bers Of Congress, with the following re-
suit, the Attorney General refusing to
sign the nvas For Governor
Stearns, ASS majority; Lieutenant
Governor, Montgomery, 304 majority;
tor Congress. Purman, 295 majority;
Bybee, l4l. The majorities are all Re
publican.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-10

Mrs. EMILY F. EDWARDS, who sued
Robert P. Heating to ecover $50, 900,
has accepted $500 and withdrawn Ter
prosecution. She was offered $4,000 to
settle before the commencement OF the
nit.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-10

THE RIGHT DocrRINE.-The Nor
wich Bulletin (Republican) wonld
rather see Tilden elected than Hayes
counted In by fraud, and We would
rather see Hayes elected than Tilden
gain the position upon a technical
point-such as gave Cronin his cleo.
ton in Oregon. Let all honest Repub-
licans and Democrats in the country
pronounce on these points so as not to
be misunderstood and we can defy cor
rupt Returning Boards, partisan Gov
errors and all other instrume .ts used
to defeat the will of the people.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-10

ALL Mr.. Tilden's money ran not buy
a single Republican elector. His ia
Tot ''barrel of money" will not
tempt u of them. lie: them hold
out the apple and see how o o it will
be rejected.
Has 1t ever been charged that an at
tempt has been made to purchase a
Republican Elector to vote for Mr..
Tilden? II not, the above from the
Gold Hill NeWs strikes us as being ex-
ceedipg silly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-10
NOTICE

A LII PARTIES INDEBTED TO US WILL
"A save themselves trouble by immediate
settlement.
N. S. TRowBRIDGE 4 co.
Typo. Nov. Q. 1875. ul3ti
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-10
COUNTY zen U

FL PARTIES HOLDING EUwK'
IA LA county tertificates of Innebt
edncss on the Continx ent and Hos
pital Funds, ana mp tn n includ-
ing No. 1851 of the General Fund.
are notified that sIe nme r now
payable at my office.
All Jury scrip mp To and Including
the month Of April, 1870, will also
DO redeemed.
X. l.. CHASE, County Auditor.
Eureka, Decem ber s, 1875. do
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-10
NEW I'O-DA Y.


v,0 ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN f:
i lou will please take notice that tho un-
dersigned being a married woman, a resident
OF Eureka county. State Of Nevada, will APP
ply . the District Court Of the sixth yndi-
Court-house, in Eureka, on THURSDAY, tho
18th ddy OF January, 1877, at ten o'clock \.
NJ, Of said day, or as soon thereafter AS coun-
sci can BIO heard, for an order Of said court,
to carry ON business in her own name and on
her own account. The business which she
int,nds to carry on is the furniture business,
manufacture ring and |gensral merchandising
and undertaking, and buying and selling
CATHERINE SCHWAMB.
Per q. W. BAKER, her Attorney.
Eureka, New, Dec. 9th, 1875. dl0-iw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-10
BORN

Genoa. Dec. 4-wife Of A. B. Boles. twin
sons.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-10
EASTERN OISPATCH HE'S
BY Overland Telegraph.

ESPECIAL TO THE DAILY SENTINEL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-02
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
Grenada, Mississippi, Loses Over Thirty
Five Thousand Dollars Worth OF
Real and Personal Property
by Fire.
Names Of the Sufferers-A List too Long
Even In these Promising Times
Noble Efforts Of the COlOred
People.

Special TO the Appeal
GRENADA, MISS November Last
night our city had to contend with the
fire fisnd, that has not before visited US
for many years, At about one O'Clock
In the morning fire was discovered in
the fancy grocery store of Il Myer burg,
situated on Green street, from which
the adjoining buildings, in consequence
OF the wind, rapidly caught fire, they
being COMPOSED of one End two-story
houses. The millinery establishment Of
Mrs. Harris was the next to be de-
stroyed, after which the postoffice and
millinery establishment OF Miss Mary
Huntingdon, the bank Of N. G. Snider,
the large grocery house Of Geo. Cola
day, over which Dts. Melton & wilkins,
dental surgeons, and Ben Moorman, the
most popular photographed estsblis h.
ment in our country, From thence it
crossed tho street, and what has been
known in our city FOR long years as
"Marble Corner" YVES burned to the
ground, including the law Office Of cur
popular fellow.oitizsn, w. G. M'Lean,
his beautiful residence, and several out
houses, including the office of the Gre
NADIA Republican. The estimated loss is
about thirty-fve thousand dollars; and
there are other losses which we are not
now prepared to report. Fifteen hum
dred dollars will cover the amount OF in.
surance. Quite number of the colored
people worked hard and faithfully to
save the threatened property, all Of
whom are known and will be remem-
hered
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-02

passenger train, jumped from the pas
senger engine and struck on tie and
was severely injured. Both engines
were badly wrecked; no one else was
hurt.
Omahs, Neb., November L: A storm
Of rain from the northwest Get In at
nine o'clock this morning and turned to
snow at twenty minutes past one
O'Clock. About two inches of snow fell,
but it Is now melted.
Washington, D. c., November Il The
running races which were postponed
yesterday took place to day. Tbe wealth
er was clear ard the track In good son
dition. The first race, dash Of three
quarters OF a mile, WAS won by In sira-
ton, Courier second, First Chance tniTd,
st. Louis, November Il. A spec al to
the Globe. Democrat from Kansas ity,
SAYS reports nave reached there Cf the
IyDching of two horse-thievSs named
VIM. Fulton and Hundly, in Wyan-
dotte county, Kansas, Sunday morning,
by q vigilance committee. 1t is also
stated that three more of the band bad
been captured and served the same way.
Salt Lake, Utah, November /! Four
carriages, three wagons, one psir of
mules, one span Of horses, one harn ess
and three COWS, the property of Brigham
Young were sold to-day at public auc-
ton by the commissioner to psy the
award of the court in the Anna Eliza
case The properly brought eleven lun.
dred and eighty-five doilsrs. Further
seizures Of property will be made.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-02
TELEGRAMS.

London, Novembe l: Silver is quoted
to day at fifty.three and one-fourth
pence per ounce.
London, November l: This being All
Saints day, there will be no continental
markets. II is bank holiday here.
Gloucester, Mass, November /: The
fishing schooner, F. A. Smith, reports
the loss Of three of her crew in the gale
Of October l6.h.
London, November !: The amount Of
bullion withdrawn from the Bank oi
England on balance to-day amounted to
sixty.six thousand pounds sterling.
Buffalo, November l: The works oi
the Buffalo hardware company were
burned to-day. Less, thirty thousand
dollars; insurance seven thousand dol
lars.
New York, November /: Colonel Jas.
Moore was formally installed as general
superintendent Of the Central railroad
company Of New Jersey, to-day, VSce
r f Kicker, resigned.
Newport, November l: The only
daughter OF Rear.Admirsl A. L. Case,
United States navy, and wife Of Engi.
neer Deering, United States navy, died
quite suddenly at the residence Of her
father, last night.
Omaha, Neb, November l: To,dsy's
west-bourd passenger train and freight
train bound east on the Union Pacific
railroad c)llided near Fremont, Ne
braska, about half.past two o'clock this
afternoon. Engineer Duncan, OF the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-02
THE RECENT STORM.
Thrilling Narrative of the Experience
Of the U. 8. Steamer OssipPee-EE-
feet ON the Animals Aboard
ShIP-IheiF Instincts
and Terror.

NEW YORK, November IA letter
from Key West, giving the experience
of the United States steamer O5sippee
in the storm Of the nineteenth and twen-
tieth of October, says! "rhe men, in
getting about the decks to attend to their
duties, were thrown violently from their
feet, and, blinded by the salt spray, were
obliged to 60 cropping about as if they
were in total darkness. They could only
stick to their stations by the most des-
perste struggling against the matches,
gratings, doors, deck-buckets, and many
other articles that were being swept
back and forth across the decks by the
rushing of the water as the ship rolled
aud tossed. Breathing was difficult,
and the air taken into the lungs was so
loaded with sea salt that it caused ex.
cessive irritation, producing violent
coughing and vomiting The sutferings
of the men were intense, especially
among the fiTemen and coal-heavers,
who were not only deprived Of ventila-
ton, but obliged to inhale the saltwater
steam produced by the seas rushing into
the fire-room. 1t was then thought ad-
visable to encourage the men by the
use of stimulants, and the surgeon or.
dered sutt1cieDt to be given TO all nanos
and sent it TO the cabin to be distributed.
The effect of the storm on the animals
on board was peculiar. The cats dissp-
peared The morning before the storm,
and were not seeen for five days after
ward. The dog Daniel, a splendid
pointer owned by the captain, exhibited
the greatest dread at being left alone,
snd was only appeased when some one
was pettiDg him. The hens and tur-
keys, usually the most hungry and vo.
racious and quarrelsome beasts on board
forgot their hunger, and barely opened
their eyes when food wal thrown to
them. T%o birds-babos, q species OF
pelicau-came on bos'd while we were
lying in the vortex. They must have
been drawn down while attempting to
ny over us. The parrot was the only
thing which at all seemed to enjoy the
surroundingsn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-02
REBEL WAR CLAIMS.
A Republican Ring Interested I'm Them
The Record of Two Congresses,

New York Sun, October 2Sd.I
WASHINGTON, October 22.-In regard
to the rebel war claims, about which so
much has been said, tbs record compiled
by Henry II. NTH, clerk OF the COM
mittee on war claims Of the fOrty-third
congress gives the following official
facts: The Democrats here assert that
the rtbl war claims are mainly
the property Of the war department
Washington ring, that in 1872 General
Z. V. Rice, who was Bslknap's go.be.
tw zen in the post-trsdership sWindles,
was the representative of the cOmbina-
ton that purchased nearly sll the pre-
tended claims against the government
for damsges incurred by citizens during
the war. The foTty-third Republican
congress passed these claims to the
amount of shout six million dollars,
while the present Democratic house at
the last session passed southern claims
to the amount of only seventy. two thou.
sand dollars, exclusively held by the
original owners. The committee of the
house ofthe fOrty-third congress (Repub-
licaD) reported such claims fsvOrabIy to
the extent Of about eight million
dollars, including the infamous
cotton cIaims, while the committee of
the Democratic house of the forty-fourlh
congress reported lsvOrsbly on the same
cIsss OF claims to the extent Of only two
hundred and seventeen thousand dol.
lars. The claims passed by the forty.
third congress, under Republican con.
troll, were almost exclusively assigned to
members OF the Washington cOmbiDa.
ton and owned by them. There are
very few Of the rebel war claims out
standing In the hands Of the original
losers, and the Democrats say that the
present house at its last session saved
The country several million dollars by
refusing to consider these claims, which
were to 8 great extent fictitious or ex.
aggersted, and that the cry on this SUBJ
jecs raised by the Republicans is insti.
tuted by the ring, who hope, in the event
of Hayes's election, to carry out their
plan Of realizing profits rom these fic-
titious demands. This Republican car
petbag mem OeTs from the south are said
TO be interested in this plot, and the Of
fetal record OF the action on the subject
by the forty-third congress substantiates
the allegation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-02

know. Nancy and Ysrdley are not idle,
nor are they to be despised. The
strength Of Nancy in large number OF
Republican counties, the strength of
Ysrdley in several large negro counties,
are an alarming indication to Mr..
Thomas, and he will find that the race
is not between him and Governor POr-
ter; II he shall find himself coming out
the hiDdmo5t man in the race, it will be
a legitimate result OF his absurd position
and illogical canvass.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-02
CHALMERS.
White aHd Hack Republicans Canvass
ing for Him--A Glorious Outlook.

from an Appeal Correspondent
.. X, TUNICA COUNTY, Miss, o.
tcbsr 80 The congressional canvass be-
tween Chslm-rs aud Lynch hiss taken
al Interesting hIrn ia this (funics)
county in the l. st week. Captain M.
Manning, Captain Y. b Waddell, and
Mr.. Calvin Perkins, all stsunch Repub-
licans, nevertheless honest, enterplisiDg
aud worthy c.tiz sDs, have been cam
pRigninE day snd night for Chalmers.
They began 81 the lower end Of the
county on Monday, the twenty. third in
stsnt, and have thus fer cauvassed the
lower end OF the county, aud spoke at
Austin on Saturday lsst. They are car
rying everything before them ike tor
nsdO. d.. p. L. Chapman, Mr.. t. w.
=. Askew, George 2. A. Brown and L.
]. WOOdson proposed to meet these gen.
tlemen, representing Lynch. DR., Chap
man attended two meetings ard then
retired. WOodsOn, who is electOr for
this district, took Captain Wsddell's
place st Austin on SatOid1y. Blown
has gone over to the support of Chal-
mers also, and the Chalmers party are
having il all their own way. Tuuica
county registers Sbcu! eighteen hundred
votes, sBd Chalmers will get nine tenths
OF all the votes csst. The campaign will
continue st the upper pr 5cincIs this
week, Chalmers will certainly be elect
ed. NICK o'DENNIs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-02

The Italians are initiating the French
terrsnean. They have been meditSting
a seizure of Tunisi in Africa, lying op'
posite TO Italy across the Mediterranean
Sicily. 1t is about as large as Ii uisiana
barry States, and was one OF the grana-
ries of ancient Rome. The teizure OF
Algeria by France has benefited the
world, and no doubt colony Of Italians
In Tunis would render equal service to
the cause of progress.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-02
SOUTHERN WAR CLAIMS.
Ore or THOSE s6uthern Opinions on the
Subject Which the Republicans
do not Like.

huntsville independently
The recent letter of the Democratic
candidate for the Presidency has nailed
bloody shirt. 1t is go understood in the
south, and will doubtless be so accepted
throughout the country. There are no
Ocrstic south expects or desires to be
paid, but II any sich claims should be
presented to congress by that body, Mr..
Tilden declares, 10 advance, that they
will have to encounter his executive
veto. This is as it should be, and the
Democratic south has no interest or feel
ing in its being otherwise. Indeed, il
these claims were wiped from the face
Of the esrth, the Democratic south
would not lose sing dollar or a single
vote. 1t is the Radical south, indiviI.
ualjy and collectively, that Owns them
and u.g's their payment on Col e., ss.
1t is the Re ub'ican party that MT kes
pol cal profit out of them-by prom g.
ing 10 pay them south and by makiDg
an ou.cry against them north. AT cur
elections they trade and traffic in this
behalf, with the go called loyal elem Mt
in eSch community, fstteriDg the ig o.
rant whites with the promised payme Mt
of their Losses in the war, just as they
battered the il g)Iaut biacss with the
fam us ovty acres and mule" And
yet ihe d mCcyatic s5uth il to be
charged with the burden OF this hu mess,
and the Democratic parry OF the coun-
try is to te saddled with the ultimate re-
suit. Whsre is the Traditional shrewd-
ness Of the nortberl people? Where is
the common sense Of he country, when
such glazing frauds can be openly tr2c-
ticed uSOn u?