davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-19
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES,
FROM
The Recent o Break The Anti
Chinese MOveInent-Bank sf CAL
iCOrmia NsOck.

ahO htcccuu StOck bbreWk -une anti
Chinese Movemcnt-Bank Of Cal.
ifOrmia Ns0ck.
SAN FRANCISCO. April is.
The recent break in the stock mar
ket Is attributed to the dlsae reement
between jim Keene and the bonanza
firln, aud the tight for the control Of the
market.
No Bank Of California stock was de-
linquent IN tho third assessment yea
terday. Every stakeholder paid up.
The anti-Chiness movement con-
tinues To spread. Leagues in Ibis city
are in frequent receipt Of applications
for copies Of constitutions and by
laws ~ guides in the formation of so
cieties in the interior.
The boot and shOeinakers and deal
ers last night took steps towards or
ganizing a club. r.. Il. Wooster, a
manufacturer from Waterbury. Conn,
was present. He stated that he came
here 10 procure Chinese operatives,
but after seeing them, their work and
their ways he concluded 10 abandon
the design.
Dom Pedro Coming IN San Fran.
cisco.
SAN FRANCIscO, April lS.
A dispatch received to-day by the
local agent of the Chicago and North
western railroad, from Chicago, states
that Dom Pedro, Emperor of Brazil,
leaves that city tomorrow morning, in
q special car, on the above-named road,
for San Francisco, travelling strictly
incognito.
The Hawaiian Observation-Disclosures
Delegates PiUnsy's Mistress
Returned.
SAN FRANCISCO, April Is.
At a meeting of the Chamber Of
Commerce this afternoon a letter from
Congressman Piper was read, suggest
Ing immediate action of the merchants
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-19

PATRIoTIC.-Nearly every town in
the State, except Eureka, is making ex-
tensive arrangements for appropri-
ately celebrating the approaching cen
tennial anniversary of American indie
pendence.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-19
NOTICE,

Persons writing to us upon business con-
nected with the SENTINEL office, will please
address their letters to tho firm, and not in
the name of either ofits individual members.
CASSIDY 4 DENNIS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-19

IT is announced that a National In
dependent Convention will be held at
Indianapolis May 18th, which move
menti is urged 4" as the only hope Of Sc
curing that just financial legislation
and honest government which is indis-
pensable to the public welfare"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-19
NEW STOR e.
MRS. M. A. ASHIM.

VNItE CHOICEST FAMILY GROCERIES.
i fresh vegetables, poultry, game. oysters.
fish. etc.
| have also a complete assortment OF
LADIES. UNDERWEAR, such as night
dresses, chcinise, skirts. etc., as low as they
can be bought In San Francisco.
Delicious for Lunches: Mexican came !
green turtles, sheep tongues. pigs, foet, .dev,
lied chick on, ham, and turkey, and occasional
invoices Of fresh crabs and shrimps. nu
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-19

REPUBLICAN NoMINATIoNs.-J. &.
Smith has been nominated for Mayor
by the Republicans OF Virginia City,
and Il. f. Lackey by the anne party
for Chief Of Police.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-19

THE Virginia Enterprise and Chron-
icie are engaged in q most undignitied
and unjournalistic warfare. Quit, gen.
tlelnen; there's no nutriment in it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-19
EAST ERN DISPATC HE'S.
Ey Overland Telegraph.
ispKcIAL TO THE DAILY SENTINEL
The KiIbourne Ease.

WASHINGTON, April Is.
The Sergeant-at-Arlns to-day pro-
duced Hailatt kilbourne before Chiet
Justice Carter, and upon his return
claimed hat the writ of hdbeds cotpus
could not legally reach the case. The
Judge ordered the Marshal to take
charge Of The prisoner pending the
hearing. The Judge requested counsel
to furnish briefs, and postponed further
hearing until TO morrow.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-19
An Enserprisins Reporter.

HIN I'll Ma 4hHit 10.
The Sub. Committee of the House
Naval Committee, Investigating navy
yard transactions, met to-day and re-
examined T.. q. Cottili, Naval Contrac-
tor liart, Major Boyd, of Pennock Il
Co.'S rolling mill at Coatesville, and a
man named Parkhursr, of John
Roach's ship yard at Chester. bur
ing the examination several pieces OF
plaster from the ceiling fell on Chair.
man Whitehorn. An examination
WAS made and it was found an enter
prising reporter had secured "a 10
in the hotel Immediately above the
committee oom He had bored a hole
through the floor and ceiling and had
inserted a tune under the plaster CEN
ter-piece around the chandelier, and
was taking down in shorthand the les.
timony OF witnesses. When caught
by the proprietor he was taken before
the committee who laughed heartily
and considered it one OF the best things
of the season. The smart journalist,
WAS, however. sworn not to reveal
what he had heard and allowed to de-
part.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-19
Riot AT ~I.eavenworth.

ST. LOUIS. April 10.
Quite a serious riot occurred at Leav-
enworth, Kansas, yesterday. between
a body Of striking miners and some
egroe whom the of the mines
intended To set to work. Pistols,
knives, brickbats, clubs, ETC., were
used and some heads and bones brok-
en-, but no fatal casualties are reported.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-19

RIOT AT LIMERICK According to
our dispatches, a desperate fight &C.
Cured in Limerick day before yester-
day between a body of Nationalists
and a procession OF the adherents of
Butt and O'Shaugnessey, two mem
bers of Parliament for the city, who
had announced their intention of adj
dressing the people from the base Of
fight the Nationalists were routed.
Many were badly wounded. The
procession numbered some thousands;
the Nationalist were less numerous,
but they were well armed and evil
IDENTIFY had drilled for the fight.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-19
MARRIED.
DIED.

Neor the knicker booker mine, Gold Hill
April l4-Michael Carroll, aged 30 years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-19
A. +. STEWARDS WILL.

The will of the late A. T. Stewart has
provoked considerable discussion
among the Eastern journals. The New
York press in particular does not seek
to conceal its chagrin that the great
merchant did not so dispose of a few
of his untold millions as to enhance
the beauty and further the pride of the
American metropolis. The question is
ever raised that a man, possessed Of
wealth so great, is under obligations to
dispose Of = great portion of it in the
interests of the community which has
protected him in the enjoyment of it.
This is the old agrarian argument, and
is as old as property itself. The recent
magnificent endowments of Peabody
and others made for charitable pur-
poses during life have encouraged this
character of criticism. There are two
facts which explain Mr.. Stewards will.
and in explaining it confer honor upon
his memory and upon the widow he
has left. There was many years ago a
concerning the domestic rela-
tions Of the merchant prince. During
his life he did what in him lay to prove
his trust and confidence in his wife,
and, lest he had not succeeded in living
down the SANDER, lie determined in
his death to place his love and rever-
for her above the possibility of
cavil by a bequest, which is, we believe
unequaled in its magnitude. A re
mark of Judge Hilton's gives another
and a substantial reason for the will:
Stewart said he, "despised aims
giving, and preferred to assist people
to maintain themselves by their own
industry" That we believe to be char
ity of the most beneficient type; and
A. I. Stewart will prove a title to the
lasting gratitude of mankind if this ex-
ample Of munifciently rewarding the
services of honest and faithful I'M
ployes shall grow into a precedent.
-- -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-19
NEW TODAY.
LIST OF LETTERS

- EMAINING In THE PoSTOFFICE AT
IL Eureka. Nevada, on the IS b day Of
April, 1876. Persons calling for any Of these
letters will please say Advertised
April 18th. 1861
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-16

The barrels a piece of brown paper was
ouud with the name of NJ. Schouler, a
billiard table maker, It was shown that
Leavitt Alley, a teamster, was in the habit
of removing these shavings to his stable.
Following the clue to the stable, it wss
found that dry manure heap had been
disturbed, and blood was found on some
boards near by. 1t was proved that on the
previous morning Alley started from his
stable with four barrels, and a teamster, in
jumping from a wagon, had sscertained that
two of them were heavy. Two of the barrels
were not satisfactorily accounted for. and a
man testified that he saw the team and bar
rsls with a man strongly resembling Alley
on the mill dam, whence they were sup
posed to have been
THROWN INTO THE RIVER.
Alley owed Ellis about $500, needed money,
and Ellis is known to have been looking for
the suspected man on the night of the MUIR
der. A new axe that Alley had bought was
missing. Stains were found on his clothing,
which experts declared to be the blood o.
the murdered man. A woman had heard
strange noises on the night of the murder,
like the rolling of barrels. Alley, it was
shown, bad plenty of money after Ellis's
death. An examination of the stomach oi
the murdered man showed that be must
have died between six and nine O'Clock on
| the fatal evening. Seemingly, here was 9
But the defence met the theory that
Alley rad committed the murder in
quarrel by showing his peaceabIe DISPOSE
ton and his high reputation for honesty
and controverted the assertion of the prose
cution that Alley was in debt to Ellis, and
without money to meet an engagement thai
fell due at the time of the murder, by show
ing that the prisoner owned real estate II
New Hampshire and had money in a bank
Alleys abundance of ready money after The
murder was explained by his son having re-
paid him SIPS the evening before. He gave
satisfactory account of how he had spen
his time on the day of the murder. Expert.
called by the defence swore that the blooC
on the prisoners clothes, being dry, could
not be distinguished from the blood of 8
beast. The conflicting scientific testimony
confused the jury to the advantage of til,
prisoner, and he was acquitted. IT he wa
not the murderer, the murderer was never
/ found.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-16

the funeral. The remains were placed
in coffin and q minister engaged to preach
the funeral sermon at a church In White
Pigeon. On yesterday, the day for the fune-
raj, the church was filled with the friends of
the deceased in town, leaving barely room
for the mourners and others who came in
the procession afterward. Before leaving
the house the undertaken discovered life
life appearance on. the face of the corpse,
and called the attention of Others
TO the fact before screwing down the
lid of the coffin. 1t was decided, however,
to take the remains to the church, and there
have an examination. A man was sent in
advance of the hearse to obtain the services
of doctor. On arriving at the church those
accompanying the procession passed into
the church, except the parents, doctor and
undertaken, who remained outside with the
corpse. The door of the church was then
locked and an examination held. The doc
tor pronounced her not dead, but in a
trance. The coffin was again placed in the
hearse and driven to the house of the girls
parents, where she was taken from the cas-
ket and every possible effort made to restore
her to life. The announcement made to the
congregation that the young lady was be-
lieved to be alive and had been taken home
produced profound sensation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-16
From the Lafayette Daily Courier.l
A VALUABLE WORK.

DIR. r. v. Pierce, of Buffalo, distinguished
In surgery, and the general practice in the
profession he honors, has made valuable
contribution to the medical literature Of the
day, In comprehensive work entitled
"The Peoples Common Sense Medical Ad.
viser." While scientific throughout, 1t is
singularly free from technical and stilted
terms. 1t comes right down TO the common
sense of everyday life. DIR. Pierce is g
noble specimau of American manhood. Ht
has sprung from the people; and, With
many sympathies in common with thi
masses, has sought to render them a sub
stsntial service In this the great work of his
life
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-16

The Paris Figaro tells this story of Orien-
tai generosity: A. M. Bsvrsy obtained from
the khedive of Egypt grant of land, on
which he built house. When the building
was completed he invited the khedive to
visit it. The monarch was pleased with it,
and asked how much is cost. Fifty
thousand pounds" was the answer. "Here
are $50 OOO," said the khedive. "Let me
buy it," OF course M. Bavray complied
with the royal request, and was commits
stoned to fit it up end furnish it, which he
did at cost CT el20,000. When all was tiu-
ished he went to see the khedive, taking his
little son with him. The monarch offered to
kiss the boy, but he ran away, crying "No,
no, mamma says you are naughty man"
"Why?" asked the khedive. Because you
have taken away our beautiful house." The
khedive wrote on piece OF paper, and told
the boy to give it to his mother. "You can
kiss me now, little man." he said, al am no
longer naughty" The paper was deed OF
gift OF the whole property.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-16
THE FATE OF A FRAUD.

THE ARREST OF A MAN IN BROOKLYN FOR
FORGING $500, 900 WORTH OF NOTES.
The New York Sun of Tuesday tells us
more about the California fraud reported by
telegraph In the Sentinel OF yesterday
morning: On January "a, Sheriff Dsggett.
in Brooklyn, received from Governor TIL
den requisition for Perrin II. Sumner, who
was wanted in California for forgeries
amounting to over $500, 900 in Oakland and
in other places in California, the offenses
dating from last fall back many months.
The reQuisition called for Summers arrest
on charge OF perjury. The error was de-
tected, and the requisition was returned TO
the governor. 1t reached Brooklyn again
on Friday, aud was placed in Order OF
Arrest Sheriff Hardy's hands, and yes, erdsy
Mr.. Hardy arrested him. The Jail
officials last night refused 20 allow
Sumner to be seen. 1t was sscertained, how
ever, that Summers frauds had filled the
California newspapers, and that by skiltul
fOrgeries he had swindled most of the
wealthy men of Oakland. He was an official
in the Baptist Church there, and covered bis
transactions with his protessed piety. He
had luxuriously furnished Office in Mont
gomery street, San Francisco, and a fine
residence in Oakland, Most of his opera
tions were in real estate. One of his victims
was Mr.. Osborne, of Brooklyn, VITO had
begun 10 negotlate an exchange OF some
Brooklyn property for residence called In
glewood, near Oakland. When Mr.. Osborne
mad paid s., 500 he lost sight of Sumner, ard
never received his real est ate. The Rev. Mr..
Parsball, the pastor of the Baptist Church,
learned OF some of Summers transactions,
and at once the latter plotted to ruin him by
accusing him of adultery, which charge led
TO Mr.. Psrshsll's leaving his pulpit. There
is whole chapter of Summers frauds which
are vet only partially known in Brooklyn.
He is to be returned to California.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-16
BENHAM'S
Musical Review.

A 80 page Monthly Magazine
Circulation, 10000 copies an
nually. Each number contains
81 80 worth OF music.
The Review is devoted to Music, Art, Litera.
ture, and its readers.
1t is second to none in ability.
IL is second to none in popularity.
IL Is second to none in circulation.
IL circulates almost entirely in families.
II accepts but a few first-cass advertisements
and displays them well.
1t is not like daily or weekly papers, glanced
through hastily, and then destroyed, but is pre-
served and bound, and thus becomes a perIna-
nent advertisement.
Its advertising rates are lower than those of
any other journal of its class.
1t is not class journal, issued solely for the
purpose OF advertising the interests of its pub
Usher.
It's editorial columns are never filled with adj
vertisements or business puffs either OF its pub
Usher or body else, and no amount of money
or lnnuence would procure the insertion of
the MAGAZINE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-16

General Jubsl A. Early has endeavored
to exonerste the late General Winder from
the charge of cruelty to federal prisoners
during the war in a letter TO the Richmond
Register.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-16

THO CONSUMPTIVE S.-The advertiser an old
i physician, retired from active practice. l1av-
ing had placed in his hands by al East Iudta
Missionary the formula OF simple Vegetable
Remedy, for the speedy and permanent Cure OF
Consun ption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and
all Throat and Lung Affections, also Positive
and Radical Cure for Nervous Debility and all
Nervous Complaints, after having thoroughly
tested its wonderful curative powers in thou
sands OF cases, feels it his duty 10 make 1t
known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by
this motive and conscientious desire torelieve
human suffering, he will send free of charge) to
all who desire 1t, this recipe, with full direc-
tons for preparing and successfully using. Sent
by return mail by addressing DIR. W. Q, STE
VEINS, Muuroe Block, syracuse, n, 4.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-16
University Of Notre Dame
INDIANA.

The Sixty Third Session begins Tuesday, Feb
ruary LIST, 1875. For terms, etc address the Pres.
ident, REV. P.J. COLoyIN, 9. s. c.,
N0tre Dame, Ind,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-16
[UnIKyTK
RHEUMATIC
REMEDY

Will most positively cure any case OF rneuma-
tism or rheumatic govt, no matter how long
standing, on the face of the earth. Being an in
ward application, Ii does its work quickly, thor
oughly and permanently, leaving the system
strong and healthy. Write TO airy prominent
person in Washington City, and you will learn
that the above statement is true in every par
ticular.
CONDENSED CERTIFICATES.
NATIONAL HOTEL.
Washington, d. c., Dec 2, 1874,
Messrs. Helphenstine Bentley:
Gents:-I very cheerfully state that ] used
Durangs Rheumatic Remedy with decided ben
eft A. II. STEPHENS,
Member of Congress of Ga.
PRESIDENTIAL MANSION,
Washington, ID C., april ., 1875.
Messrs. 'Helphenstine q Bentley:
Gents-For the past seven years my wife has
been a great sufferer from rheumatism. her doc
ties DuraDgs Rheumatic Remedy, and q per-
VIM. H. CROOK,
Executive Clerk to President Grant"
Washington, ID. O., March 8, 1875.
In the space of twelve hours my rheumatism
was gone. having taken three doses of Duriln gs
Rheumatic Remedy. My brother, j. b. Cessna,
Of Bedford, Pa, was cured by similar amount.
JOHN CESSNA,
Member of Congress of Pa
Price, one dollar bottle, or six bottles for five
dollars. Ask your druggist tor Durang's Rheu-
matte Remedy Manufactured by
HELPHENSTINE Il BENTLEY,
Druggists and Chemists,
Washington, ID. &.
For sale by DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-16

without risk. Send for circular at once. No
time to lose. ALLEN CO., rs Nassau street,
New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-16
"HEAL THYSELF.n

The Peoples Common Sense Medical Ad.
wiser, book o. about 600 pages, illustrated
with over $50 engravings and colored plates
aud sold at the exceedingly low price OIL
Complaint" Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Sick
Bilious, and other Headaches, Scrofula
Bronchial, Throat and Lung Diseases; al
diseases peculiar to women, and most other
chronic as well as acute disorders. 1t con
tsins important information for the younf
and old, male and female, single and mar.
ried, nowhere else to be found. Men an6
women, married and single, are tempted tt
ask their family physician thousands o
questions on delicate topics, but are de
TERED from doing so by their modesty. Thil
work answers just such questions so fully
and plainly as TO leave no one in doubt. II
Is sold by agents, or sent by mail postpaid
on receipt OF price. Address the author, r
v. Pierce, NJ. D., Worlds Dispenssry
Buffalo. N. Y.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-09-23
DEMOCRATIC ECONOMY.

If We only had all been rebels we
might now be rich and happy. The
bill marked 40 of the list We published
last week was introduced by Mr.. Morgan,
now q candidate for reelection from the
district adjoining this. The property
for which this payment is demanded is
we'll known to most of the old citizens of
Baxter and Lowell township. These
mills were situated on the falls Of Shoal
Greek just over the Missouri line, eight
miles from Baxter. The owners at the
time the mills were destroyed were the
most virulent rebels Of southwest Mis-
souri,. The mills themselves were run
solely in the interest Of the Confederate
government, and they were worth at .
liberal valuation, not more than four
thousand dollars. It is under such cir.
cumstances that the general government
is asked to pay $4,000 with interest at
six per cent. since 1868, or $26, 700.
Nevertheless the Democrats are "Refor-
mers." and Goodin and Morgan have
clasped hands across the bloody chasm in
the interest Of "Ecopomy."-Bartr
SPria9s RPssblioaa.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-09-23

AS MUCH as we may dislike to admit
the fact-yet it lie fact becoming more
patent every day-the present political
campaign is q contest for sectional su'
premacy. The South, whipped but moi
conquered, still retaining the secession
and States right doctrine, has boldly con-
fronted the North. The ''irrepressible
conflict" will continue till it is establish.
ed beyond all cavil that we have q con.
solidated government in which the hum.
blest citizen will be protected Nation
and not Confederacy. And until
this is done the mission of the Republi.
can party is not ended.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-09-23
THs CONVICT'S CANDIDATE.

Pardons and combinations by Tilden
in 1855.
Pardons and combinations by Tilden
from Jan. l, to July q, 1865.
Aggregate of years of pardon and COM
mutation in 1875-220 years and 8 days.
Aggregate of years of pardon and com
mutation from Jan. l, to July q, 1876
-207 years, months and days.
Total number of pardons and commu-
tations by Tilden in one year and q hall
-1S6.
Total aggregate Of years-427 years, 8
months and IA days.
The above summary does not include
nine convicts who were sentenced to be
hanged, but whose sentences were com.
muted to imprisonment for life; nor four
others who were sentenced for life but
whose sentences were committed to i'm
prisonment-One for twenty-five years,
one for fourteen years and one for eight
years.
Since the LIST of JAN, 1876 Tilden has
restored seventy convicts to citizenship,
the largest portion of them during the
last three months. In each case it is
marked on the record, "Not to be pub
lished." -Hdrpers Weekly.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-09-23

A. ]. MOwRY, the member of the Leg.
islature last winter who 80 unceremon.
iously fed from Topeka when accused Of
forging school district bonds, had his
trial at Topeka this week and has been
acquitted. A nole was entered for the
reason that the State was unable to pro-
cure sufficient testimony of the fictitious
character of persons who purport to have
signed the bonds alleged to have been
forged. Mr.. Mowry was present with a
large number of witnesses and claimed
to be ready and willing to meet the case
upon its merits.