davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-05

FOR STATE ~sENAToR-I7TH DISTRICT,
ELISHA NJ. EDWARDS, of Lafay cite.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-05
COUNTY COLLECTOR.

Lexington, Mo-, August 4, 10.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-01

TupEN AND HIS PARrY.-The New York
Tribune well says: "The reserve customary
to Presidential candidates the reserve
which Mr.. Tilden has thus far maintained
in spite of charges affecting his personal in
tegrity, would not have been broken by the
publication Of this letter, had not Mr.. Til
den clearly perceived that the country would
not trust him as the candidate aud represen.
tative Of the democratic party, In extrem-
ity, and as a last resort, he begs people TO be
lieye that he can be trusted though his
party cannot The very fact that he makes
this appeal is an admission that his party,
ii it should gain power, might justly be ex-
pected to provide for the payment Of rebel
war claims even the most naked and out
rageOus. That there is danger he confesses
when he promises to veto its bills To es-
cape from the odium Of his party, he publicly
promises to fight it to the end. To rid him
self of responsibility for its dangerous pur-
poses, which he cannot deny, he promises to
resist its known demands. Hoping for cleo
ton mainly by democratic votes, he prom
ises, in one matter of vital Importance, to act
as Republican. Many times party has
tumbled overheard an obnoxious candidate.
But this is the first time candidate has
openly tried to "unload" an obnoxious
party"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-01

:, ~ :, ~ '7''V'V "Hs VHv OF Ihe WOst important
Oh the Revolutionary war, a. 1t was the frs, Of a
series Of victories which led 10 Burpoynes sur.
render at SARATOGA BEFORE that all nod bcer
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-01

dents Of Plainfeld and Montpe
doubtless be remembered by son
ates still residing in these places
i,a-~-oft wiii he ranausi,arad ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-01

tanning legislative proceedings up 10 Tuesday
morning, Governor Chamberlain's Justifica-
ton, and large amount Of other interesting
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-01

I7""7775 VN"TTTT"1IUHV VI HVVcts DeIore purchaeinu
that admissions made by Bacon, plaintiffs ayen,
~"i" aWsas0a ~. a~aauni... - ga .. . "
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-01

long, anti-slayery Republican, known to have been
always os,roeod 10 seoo-~ia~ i.,-..s. 49,. ...-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-01

invited TO address the legislature on the polit-
i questions Of the country, during It's present
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-01

ne house OF 1000, IN when he was ,ne demo-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-01

-~-s.'' % 'ao "orces's' >---.-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-01

At hNl
cal que
essi
| Oi
| Ne
II II
rate
| lou
lrri
,l,li
| ioiii
sucl
iot
| hoe
ans
| Ind
lem
,rou
[ort
|iicat
feel
onte
rust
Al
ssIie,
nous
with
lrisi
| itlie
bot
such
| ivot
time
| form
man
liigllt
Tn
not |
tliis)
his
suppl
|trava
party
l'resi
with
Blu
fIitlcl
stand
man
repre-
to tn
| legisl
tl,ef
all a
| lati,,r
ernor
ieiIia
asket
that /
after
office
cured
1t isl
leatit
| I'lrlis
susta
Blu
covet
stress
need
of vel
the
make
and I
cllall
done
accOr
q reb
it ia
whicl
been
IIieIit
Hunt
tles,
lars /
teresi
OwIit
the
lleI,u
| likel,
Tn,
the ]
have
| the
main
those
been
were
I)orsb
kT
and II
Of n
seattle
wliere
Loo
an inf
princi
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-01

was II
the n
IIecli
but mt
tainly
ernOr
who o
bishop
an eff
His
tickets
dilute,
OF the
ents n
that ci
l'resid
com
ter al
form, J
II III
has su
reIllenl
ocrats,
IIorter
fering
fects.
accept,
were,
Ocratic
fall olii
truth T.
sacliei
1t IN
tax wi
to b,
iriiI,osi
valinte
and hi
claiIIle
truth {
l)Ounle
ings in
popular
To be n
breastt
l,otclet
what n
l,lanati
| large g
Of thos
fnussra
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-10

CONsTANTINoPLE, Dec. s.
The European plenipotentiaries held
their first preliminary meeting upon
the programme Of the conference at the
Russian embassy to-day. Much pa
triotic excitement prevails throughout
Turkey. The SONS of the best families
are voluntarily enlisting.
LONDON, Dec. s.
A Times Berlin dispatch says the
following was the programme OF yes
terday's meeting at Constantinople:
After a general discussion Of reform
and guarantees, the British rep
re%sentative at Belgrade and two other
British Consul Generals we're to give
evidence on the actual state Of things.
Some Turkish Christians were also to
be heard. Preliminary meetings are to
be held daily for about a week, when
the real conference will be opened.
A Paris correspondent of the Times
reports that General Ignatieff is pleased
at the conciliatory disposition which
was manifested by the Marquis of
Salisbury that he would communicate
a plan of complete p~acification to him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-10

the other way. The question probably
will be again raised in the House and
an appeal taken from Speaker Ran
, u suf1icief mt number of Democrats will
bers to override it.
The agreement of the House Judi.
ciary Committee to recommsnd the
adoption of McCrary's proposition,
looking tn " count OF the electoral vote,
by the United states Supreme Court, il
! also considered highly significant and
\ substantial Acknowledgements that
Governor Growers action will not c
esSariIy result IN throwing the presi
denti4l Election into the House.
The excitement over the presidential
question has greatly subsidized during
the last twenty-four hours, and, though
anxiety is still expressed, more conf
dence prevails that the matter will he
peacefully decided and the result ac-
cepted without serious disturbance in
any quarter.
Representative Lamar, as Chairman
Ut the Democratic caucus, appointed
the following named gentlemen to con
stitute the committee authorized yes
terday to take into consideration the
subject Of the recent elections and re-
port from time to time such recon-.
mendations as may be deemed proper:
Representatives, Hewitt, Payne, Wood,
New York, Randall, Sparks, Holman,
Warren, Stephens, Waterson, Atkins
and Lamar.
New YORK, Dec. 8.
\ T17bmne's Washington special,
speaking of the caucus OH orRaniZa-
ton matters, says: Senator Mitchell's
plain statement of facts gave rise to a
very full expression Of views upon the
constitutional and legal points invol we'd
In which Morton, Edmunds and others
took part, all of which went to as
sure the Senators that they did not
have any fears of the result.
Information has been received here
to-day from Oregon showing that the
point of weakness Of Cronin's case
arises from the fact that he did not
carry out his instructions, and that he
thus made a bad muddfe of the whole
business. He should have remained
with the Republican Electors and re-
fused to leave the room, insisted on
voting and thus made a case where
there would have been no vacancy in
the college. Instead of this, he ap-
pears to have gone off by himself as
as the two genuine Electors re-
fused to recognize him, imagining that
II he carried the Governors certificate
with him he was the whole Electoral
College himself. If he had carried out
strictly the programme laid down the
result might have been an embarrass-
ing one for tho Republicans, but as it
Is, Cronin accomplished no practical
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-10
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Injunction Issued Against the Re-
publican Treasurer.
THE ELECTION INvESTIGATIOx
General Ringer Informs the Demo.
cra tic senate that the. military
will mot Permit the Mem.
bers to Enter the Sen.
ate Hall of the
State House.

COLUMBIA, s. c., Dec. s.
Judge Carpenter, of the Third Jul
dicial Circuit Court, this evening Is
sued u 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 F. L. Cardozo, claiming to
act as the Public Treasurer. Cardozo
is the Republican Treasurer acting un-
der Chamberlain. It 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 is
sustained the Republican Government
will be left without funds.
The Congressional Committee has
put clarks 10 work 10 obtain q copy OF
by the managers of the precincts.
COLUMBIA, Dec. 8.
The following has been received by
the Committee of the Democratic
House:
COLUMBIA, 5. u, Dec. S.
To Hon 4. F. O'Conner and other
gentlemen of the Committee: l have
the honor to say in. reply to your in
4uIfloS III tI0 I0SOltlJiO0 OF winch you
handed inc a copy yesterday, that tho
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 If your
body should appear at tho State House
for the purpose of entering the hall OF
the House of Representatives, and
should be refused admission by those
having charge Of the doors, and such
persons should apply to the officers in
command of the troops at the State
House for the assistance necessary to
prevent your entering, the present or
ders to the officers wonld require them
to render such assistance.
/ am, gentlemen, your obedient
servant, THos. H, RU0ER,
Colonel and Breyet Brig. General, De-
rartment OF the South.
Nothing else has been known to. day,
except that mor Federal troops are en-
route for this place. Everything re.
tnarkably quiet.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-10

was thought the fragment of a human
body found Thursday near the corpse
OF Burroughs was all that remained of
the actor Murdock. This proved not
10 be the case, for tho body of Muir
dock, or rather part of it, was found
this morning and clearly identified.
NEW YoRK. Dec. o.
Mayor Schroeder of Brooklyn asks
the citizens to close their respective
places of business from l to s r. NJ,
and relinqnish their customary en-
ploynIents in respect To tho dead ~
and those who through sudden and
terrible affection are bound down with
grief and sorrow.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-10
NEW YORK.
THE BROOKLYN
More of the Horrible Particulars.

NEW YORK, Dec. O..
The funeral of Harry Murdoch and
Claude Burroughs will take place to.
morrow from the Little Church
Around the Corner. The 81 expenses
will be borne by Mr.. Sheridan Shook
and A.. Nj. Palmer, lessees of the
burned theater and proprietors of the
Union Square Theater.
Members OF the two theaters have
adopted resolutions rendering SYM
patty to the managers and holding
them blameiess 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 and 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 madst this morn
Ing. Among the ruins Of the stage 1t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-10
WASHINGTON.
Proposal to Form a Territory Of the
Black Hills Country.
Vice President Ferry's Decision
Concerning the Joint Rules
Sustained by the
Senate.
The Presidential Excitement Sinh.
s~iding-The Congressional
Election Committee
THE OREGON QUESTION.

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
siders 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
nc longer in force, As Bayard, Herman,
wallace and q few other prominent
Democratic Senators united with the
republicans in making this declara-
tion,. 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 INTERNAL MINT SMoKE.--It is
a shame that some steps are not taken
to prevent the internal sulphurous
smoke from the Mint driving down on
to the residents of the north portion oil
town. Were the Mint located in a
popnlous city such a state of things
would not be permitted to exist, but
here in Carson those L. S. fellows care
naught for the dear people.-Carso,
Tribune.
Let's locate it in a populous city,
then. Send the works, smoke and all,
along to Eureka. The sulphurous va
por will form an excellent f1ux for TIE
fumes from the furnaces here.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-10
l.

Last evening, says Thursdays Vir.
ginia Chronicle, q man called on Mr..
Girard, agent for Sherman 81 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
Mr.. Girard refused to give. The indi-
vidual then took hold of Nj. Girard's
wrist and proposed to EMPTY his peck
cts, saying: II know that you received
$500 for n piano to-day" MI. Girard
promptly struck the would he robber,
Knocking him down. The man Jump
I'd up and ran as fast as he could. Had
doubt he could have robbed Mr.. Girard,
as the latter was u~nprepared 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. Els case will be ap-
pealed to the Supreme Court.
w. III. Arnold, Of Silver City, has
poisoned his hands by washing them
of the Hope mill. He thinks that
cyanide OF potassium, a very corroding
salt, was put into the pans, and that he
got 1t in q solution when using the
water.
Bill Davis has accepted Jem Mace's
terms for a 'sglove 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 a
hair pulling match with any man in
Virginia City. Major Stonehill will
probably accept the challenge.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-10

THE Appeal editor is not a careful
reader. Professor Frank Stewart has
been 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 SO
outrageously misquoting his words.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-10

larry pleased with the handsome man.
ner in which the second hest was run.
The wigginton. Pncheco Case.
SAN Francisco, Dec. q.
Something definite has at last been
done III the W~igginton. Pacheco con.
test, the former having taken the initia.
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 q certificate giving
Wigginton two more votes than was
returned.
The Republicans allege that the pro
ceeding 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
FLORIDA.
The Canvass of the Votes for State
Officers and Congressman.

TALLAHASSEE, Dec. 8.
The Canvassing Board has conclud-
ed the cavass for Governor and men,
bers Of Congress, with the following re-
suit, the Attorney General refusing to
sign the canvass: For Governor
Stearns, 458 majority; Lieutenant
Governor, Montgomery, 304 majority;
tor Congress. Pur,nan, 2Y5 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 $50, 600,
has accepted 81, 800 and withdrawn her
prosecution. She was offered $4,000 to
settle before the commencement Of the
suit.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-10

ALL MI. Tilden's money can not buy
a single Republican elector. His ia
nous .'barrel of money" will not
tempt one of them. lie. them hold
out the apple and see how soon it will
be rejected.
Has it eve been charged that an at
tempt has been made to purchase a
Republican Elector to vote for Mr..
Tfldsn7 If 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

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

A Ell. PARTIES HOLDING EUKE-
"A liza county Aertificntes o fInnebt-
einess On the COntimI cHt and Hos.
pital Funds, ana up To and includ-
ing No. 1851 of the General Fund.
are notified that tile samc are now
payable at my office.
All Jury scrip uD to and including
the month of April. 1876, will also
be redeemed.
Eureka, Decent er 8, 1875. do
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. TROWBRIDGE6Co.
Typo, Nov. g.. 1875. nl3tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-10
BORN.

Dec. 4-Wife of A. 3. Bolcs. twin
sons.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-10
s o r ZIG z w s.
EUROPEAN NEWS.
Preliminary Meeting Of the Eu.
ropean Plenipotentiaries.

Patriotic Indications. in Turkey.
, 1876-04-10

roben 3ufaube gang sleidfarbis III. 9ebr
oft entfdlt bic Sober 6es &albes ebsnfans iens
Barmer. Sin ~ein3iser belerer ooer ountle-
rer Sled retAt bin, nm Die &albsleber Der.
oadtt9 erihetuen gu %laiien." .l
BUR @efdidte Ser beutldeu
&letn It aatere | miro Der @etf. 3tg.,
iiber ben AbiGlus Der Siidebnrser Sod,etts.
Seierltbtei;en Elm inttreGonter Beitrag 9ege=
ben. Am SonnabenO, 10 berid)tet oasSlatt
9aben bic Sauern gu Yferoe benz neuper-
mab!ten Baare SerSog Warimilian BON
Witttembsrg nno YrinSelitn Sermtne 5u
Sdaumbur9,2ippe bas@eleit gum 8abnbofe.
Die Werehelf Gten nabnle11 ibren Wobnitt I'M
YalatS su 9%ieselSburg. Der Sef3ug ging
trsfflld pom Statten nno nr%orcnunsen itno
uiht porgefom men. Sci Der Iebten dbnlis
den @ele9enbeit, als Dor Smei Sabreu Sdrf
6eub elne iun9ere Sohter uuieres Siirlten
aeimiabrte, bat ss betanntltf) e,rte fusblbars
Shld9erei auf Dem 8abnbofe 9~eseben, 10 oaB
oas Slut in Str1men floB, Die Bidsbur'
ger Bauern bilben ndmIiG snei Yartetei Die
Sdmarsen uno Die WeiBen, 0as tommt
aber fetueSipsgS baoon, oab Die etre Bastet
ultramcntan uuo Die afoere re9ierungs-
freunbliw 1T, i'm @ssentbsil fine ole 8lide-
burger p%olitiid sr0Btentbeils eiu nno oeriel'
ben Metnun9; Die Se3eihnnng 1T nielmebr
pDrtltb 5u oerteben. Ote @tnen les ltno
Die meitllh mobnenoen Bauern) tra9en NAM.
LID LANCE metBe H0de nit rotbem Sutter,
wdhreuo Die Anoereu i6war5e R0de BON Der.
islben 2dnge NIT oetnielben Sntter mad ibrer
Sdter Sttte anlsgen. Die 8ei6r0de beoe.
den ihr Sanpt i'm Winter unb CONNER nit
ether i6meren Yeljmite, ndbreno Die
Sdmar,sn einen Seiuitenbut tragen. 4lio
oieje Shmar5en unb WelBeu babtft lt6 ea.
mals fitd'erlid gepri9elt, neil ieoe Yartei
benz neupermdblten Baare 5undhf reiten
polte. 0tesmal marer ie geiheuier nto
boben 9an5e 6Dde nno 9an5e &0pfe bebaIten.
Or 6urt bat aus NulaB Der Ssrmdblun9
ietner Sohter Dem Wagiirat Der Stabt Si'
fsburs 5 $1,000 DC our 8ermenoung fir aee
nj tuuls,Se Smede iibermielsn. Das TT ie'
OenfauS better, oils mare tpieoer elm GROCER
8lu auf Soften bes 2anbeSberrn %peranltal.
ct porben, bon Dem Die Waile bod nihts
gepo. linen batte., Seute Nanmittag baben
ote SodSsits.S eierltffeiten ibren 4Lidlub
erhalten uno oa3u einen redt beitsren. I'm
8 ubr fano namlih 9sobe Yarabe unie.er
@arniion bes z. Sager.8 utaiaons, ftatt.
4ues stns gut ab, als gum SdluB aud nod
eaufitrttt gemadt tperosn ionte. Der Ba=
rloeplab onr6 oas m%ebrmali9e SIN uncSers
mariblrtn bes Mtlttairs auf Dem onrhmeit
ten Sooen 5ur Hsbmarube semoroen, bot Ell.
aen entieslltsn Nnblid. Bis an Die &n0=
del matetsn Die Manni6aTten ourd Die
tpethe Maiie. Srosoem fam Der Yaraoes
murid i'm 2aufiDritt gu Stanbe, ieooA nit
Gerluit bon flint Wtlitait iteieln. Oleislbel;
maren i'm 2ebm itedsn seblisben, bic Better
aber waren auf S.rtinpfeu tpsiter gslaufen
aat ihrem 3lsle. Das maienbaft anne.
ienbe Yublitum parb ourh bieies unsenah
Get Sdser mehr erbeitert, ME onrd oas 9anSe
mllttairlide S9auipiel, uno biefer algemei.
nen Seitsrtstt bah II aud Die Sirlli9tetten
Ta feineswess Der hloien, oenn iie la4ten
berlli9 nit.