davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-03
STOCK REPORT.
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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-03

ROBBED IN A BAGNIo.-One -
Cooper, a wood .chopping gentleman
from the primeval forests OF McGeary,
night before last, secured lodgings at
the casa of "Spanish Belle,"a frail one
who domiciles on the Lower Level. The
ruraii>t asserts that upon waking in
the morning, "A purse containing fifty
dollars, which he had placed under the
pillow when he went to bed, was miss
ing. He II his Caslilian com
panion OF ~abstracting the same, and she
was arrested upon a warrant issued
froD the Police Cont. She was placed
under 81 800 bonds for her appearance
for examination next Saturday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-03

A~0uirrED. - Luke Byrnes and
.soser Kirby were tried yesterday in
tug district Court for assault with in.
murder. The jury brought in
a verdict Of acquittal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-03

MOCHrs.

RICHMOND CONSOLIDATED S. NJ. Co., LINZ
TIED, will close its works on the first prox.,
so they say; then go to the Golden Rule"
and oe will give you three imported Boquet
cigars at three for a half dollar. jy2jtf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-03

,HAiLED TO AdREE.-In the trial of
NORTON, who was indicted for bur-
Sa,y, the jury in the District Court
rssse'usy Jailed to agree. There will
aa,vuaoly be another trial of the case
s1''ns Inc present term of court,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-03

.nh Enterprise which arrives to-
bly, WIZ DO as large Us a Mackinaw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-03

ihASKs.-Mrs. Nj. A. Ashim desires
''An ner behalf to thank the members
~ sne fire department and the citizens
ddTn,ally who assisted in saving her
INV s"e.,,.lg from being destroyed by fire
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-03
SPECIAL NOTICES

HE- NOTICE ga
All political advertising and job work must
be paid for in advance. There will be no de-
Walton from this rule.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-03
Card Of g.. III. Hopkins.


EDITORS SENTINEL: In relation to DR.,
Rockman's card in yesterdays SENTINEL, l
will state that from the very first DR.. Bishop
told me the truth in every respect. | did not
learn anything new from DIR. Rockman
whatever. DR.. Bishop had told me the very
game thing before | went to DR.. Rockman,
and wanted to pull the rest of the teeth. but
l objected. Inever mentioned to DIR. Bishop
a single word that DR.. Kockman said until
after the operation was performed. All Of
my undcr jaw bone is out from the middle Of
the chin to tho joint on the left side, and if
any person can ind enough left to maae the
point Of a tooth-pick OF, have friends who
will reward the finder handsomely. The ex-
tracted bone can be seen at anv timo at DR..
Bishops office. After l left DR.. Rockman,
whom l called on more from curiosity. than
anything else, l met a friend and told him [
believed both doctors had read the same
books, as both tsld me tho same thing. l
have been under the care Of DIR, Bishop since
the Goth Of last March, and have never con-
sidered myself out Of his hands. and / am
fully satisfied with his treatment, and believe
that | will soon be a well man.
au3 g.. III. HOPKINS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-03
Advertisement
EARS.

EDITORS SENTINEL: THE FOLLOW
II ing letter from Mr.. Hopkins speaks for
itself. 1t is a lamentable fact that this place
gives poor encouragement to medical cele bril-
ties such as the King of Pain, DIR. Price, Cr.
Rodgers, Dr. Rice. DR.. DobrcDz. and last,
though not least. DR.. NJ. Rockman. who, one
and all, are about equally skillful as their
several proelamations will show. All are
gone except the latter, and judging from the
fate Of the former, l fear we will soon lose
him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-03

JOE, of the Golden Rule Store, has added to
his ordinary stock Gf goods q line of good and
substantial boots and shoes; also hats and
caps. Call and be assured that he sells
CHEAP FOR CASH. ie27-tf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-17
THE OHIO DEMOCRACY.
The Contest Between Allen and Thur
man-Hard or Soft Money the Ques-
tiOn-Ihurman Ahead

CINCINNATI, May 16.-The hotels be-
gan to fill up last evening with delegates
and others who will be present at the
Democratic State convention tO-mor-
row. The indications are that the at
tendance will be large and the proceed
ings interesting. John g. Thompson,
In an interview, says the convention
will be for Thurman for President, and
that the platform Of last year will not be
adopted, but that the present platform
will not declare for the repeal OF the re.
sumption act, but the substitution Of an
other date, thus making il for hard
money. Governor Allen has rooms at
the Burnett. His friends are strong in
the belief that he will carry the cOnVen-
ton. The result OF the primaries in this
city yesterday indicates nineteen for AL
len, seventeen for Thurman, and two
doubtful. A meeting is called for to-
night for all those who are in favor of
last years platform, to arrange plan of
action for tO-morToW's convention, and
organize the friends Of currency reform.
Exposition hall was decorated and seat
ed yesterday, and will be fixed up in q
most attractive manner for the reception
Of the convention. The convention will
be called to order promptly at eleven
O'Clock. 1t is conceded that Hon. George
81. PendlatOu will be permanent chair
man.
The political situation tonight is un-
changed. Thurman's friends are still
confident that they will carry the con-
ventioD, or falling in this, will at least
secure an unpledged delegation to the
National convention. The meeting call
ed for tonight in the interest Of Ex.
Governor Allen, was addressed by Bon.
S F. Gary and others in favor OF a re-
peal Of the resumption act, the abolition
Of the national banks and kindred top
les, but took no other action relative to
the programme for tomorrow. The
platform is in doubt, and beyond the
probability of q clause favoring the re-
peal OF the resumption act, but little can
be said OF it. The friends Of both Allen
and Thurman are very industrious to-
night, but Thurman's friends appear to
be the most confident Of carrying the
convention, and claim that they are
steadily gaining followers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-17
PRENTICE AND THE COUR-
IER.JOURNAL.
Generous Tribute to the Memory OF
their Deceased COmrade by the
PrOprietOrs of the Courier
Journal

LOUISVILLE, May 16.-The inaugura-
ton OF the new Courier Journal building
took place this afternoon. The ceremo-
MES attending the Inauguration, and
unwilling of the statue OF Geo. ID. Prem
tice which graces the principal facade Of
the building, were very imposing. The
streets in front Of the Cff1ee on
Fourth avenue and Green street,
and for half a block behind, were
densely packed with people, the city
having poured out about its entire pOpu-
lation, and the windows of the Masonic
temple and all adjacent building with
in seeing and hearing distance were
filed with ladies. An extraordinary in
terest in the ceremonies was mani
tested by the many people, distinguished
among whom were Governor M'Creery
and Hon. James Beck. The programme
of the inaugural exercises was as follows:
First-The unfurling OF the flag.
Second-The Great Western Star band
of twenty-five pieces.
Third-Prayer by DR.. E. 2. Hum
phry.
Fifth-The unwilling of the statue by
George D. Prentice the younger, and the
coronation OF the statue by Mira. Clar-
ence Prentice.
Sixth-Ths Praniiee requiem, by VIII
8. Hays.
Seventh-An original poem by B. l..
Swope, Esq, recited by Colin Alfriend,
Esq.
Eighth-Music by the band.
In the evening display of fireworks
from the balcony Of the building was
witnessed by an immense cOncOurse OF
people. Tomorrow a centennial edi-
ton of the paper will be issued. 1t will
be a double sheet, and the largest daily
ever published in the United States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-17
CONGRESSIONAL.

1nthe senate, yesterday Senator Mitch
ell, Of Oregon, spoke at length on the
evils Of Chinese immigration. Senator
E1munds, from the committee on the
judiciary, reported with amendments
the senate bill 10 amend the second,
fourth and fifth sections Of the act to en-
force the rights Of citizens Of the United
States in the several States Of the UBion,
which was placed on the calendar. BE
gave notice that he would call up this
bill at the earliest opportunity, and ask
the senate TO dispose Of it. The cOnsid.
erstion Of the articles Of Impeachment
was resumed, snd, on motion of Senator
Edmunds, the galleries were el cared and
the doors closed. Before 8 decision was
reached, the doors were re.opened, and
the senate adjourned. In the house, Mr..
Vance, Of Ohio, chairman OF the COM
mittee on printing, called up the report
Of that com mittee on the government
printing-office. He reviewed in detail
the points as set forth ia that report, ,snd
stated that for the last seven years the
cost of the government printing had
amounted to eleven million nine hun
dred aHd one thousand three hundred
and fifty dollars, an average Of little over
one million dollars year. This was at
least five hundred thousand dollars
more than it ought to have cost, Mr..
Ballou offered minority report, taking
the ground that the congressional printer
was an officer OF the senate, and there
fore not amenable to the jurisdiction OF
the house. Mr.. Singleton, q member Of
the committee, supported the majority
report, and said that he preferred three
charges against the congressional print
er: First, a want Of proper qualification
aad total incspacity to fill the pcsi-
tion; second, an objectionable negli-
geuce in his management OF the office;
third, of embeZzlemeDt from the United
Ststes. He referred, tojus!iiy his charges,
to extracts Of testimony. After some
further remarks the discussion closed,
and the house proceeded to vote On the
resolutions reported by the committee
on printing. The final vote was on the
resolution directing the speaker to GER
tify to the proper authorities OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia the testimony taken
relating to the conduct OF A. Clspp, con-
gressional printer, to the end that he
may be indicted and prosecuted. The
resolution was adopted-yeas, 1877; nays,
IA party vote. The next vote was on
the resolution to inquire whether the
congres .ionsl printer is an officer who
may be impeached. 1t was adopted
without division. The third resolution,
instructIng the committee on appropria-
tons TO embody in sundry civil appro-
priation bills sections changing the pres
ent system Of government printing, was
recommitted to the committee. On mo.
ton Of Mr.. Holman, the first resolution
was modified 30 as to refer the testimony
to the authorities of the District for
proper action. After the consideration
of some matters of minor Importance,
the house adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-17

BEFORE the committee on expendi-
tures in the war department, yesterday,
in the matter Of the Kentucky Central
railroad claim, General w. 81. Dunn,
judge-advocats-general Of the army, tes-
titled that during the years 1870 and
1871, while assistant judge-advocste-
general, he was on duty as the law-offi-
Ger Of the wsr department, and in the
fall Of 1870, after an examination Of this
claim, he was clearly satisfied that
this claim wss q just one, and that,
therefore, he made favorable report,
which being approved, the money was
paid. General Dunn said additionally
that he was not unduly Influenced by
Mr.. Pendleton, and reported favcraby
because he was convinced and still be-
Iieves the claim an honest one. And
thus the Radical attempt to sspsrse Mr..
Psndleton's character is finally dis
posed Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-17
TENNESSEE REPUBLICANS.
The State Convention to be Held To-
Day-Three-Fifths of Ihe DeIeKatJs
for Morton.

NASHVILLE, May I6-A large mum.
Der of delegates have arrived to the Rs
publican State convention, which meets
tomorrow. The East Tennessee dele
gates generally favor the nomination
OF Bristow st Cincinnati, but the im-
preston obtains that the delegates to
the National convention will go unin-
structed, and that q Republican candi-
date fer governor will not be nominated.
At the caucus of the Republican dele
gates to the State convention tonight,
il was decided to nominate no caDdi-
date for governor or an electoral ticket
until after the Democratic convention IN
August. An uninstructed delegation to
Cincinnati will be appointed. An ex-
change of views showed that three-fiiths
OF the delegates are for Morton.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-17

THE Inauguration Of the new Courier
Journal building yesterday was made
the occasion Of hOnors 10 the memory
OF the great journalist and poet who
made the Journal a great power, such
as speak highly for the generosity Of his
surviving c)lEboreTs by whom the
loving tribute was ordered. No nan
who lived and lsbored in and became
master Of our profession as Mr.. Prentice
did, has been so honored, and none
ever lived who more deserved the hon.
ors thus bestowed. Culture, taste and
discretion were evidenced throughout
all the proceedings, We congratulate
our contemporary upon the crowning
evidence of its euccess furnished in the
new building.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-17
THE INDEPENDENTS
The National Convention to be Held at
Indianapolis TO-Day-Etc.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 16,-Bstween
two and three hundred delegates to the
Independent national convention ar
rived to-day, claiming to represent
tWenty.one States. Other delegations
are expected to arrive tonight. AT an
informal meeting held tonight, the
question of pOstponement Of the NOM
ination Of q Presidential ticket until sf-
ter the Cincinnati and ST. Louis con-
ventions were held was freely discussed.
A few eastern delegates favor q post
pOnement, while the larger maj jOrity are
for immediate action. The convention
will met at ten o'clock tomorrow, but
nominations will not be made until
Thursday. The central committee Of
Indiana to-day placed Hon. AnsOn
WOIcott in nomination for governor,
Vice Landers, declined, and nominated
Richard Gregg, of Decatur county, for
lieutenant-gOvernor; Uriah COulson, Of
Sullivan county, for auditor OF state,
and Judge Peele for supreme judge in
the fourth district, Uice Lindsey, de-
clined. The convention for the uOnli-
nation of candidate for congress in this
district adjourned until August 5th.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-17

OUR citizens generally will be graft
fed to learn from the decision Of Judge
Emmors, elsewhere published, that the
waterworks are again TO be placed under
the management Of Mr.. John Cubbins
a. superintendent, and Mr.. w. L. Cam
eron as secretsTy, to manage the same
for the bondhcllers Of the company
under the court. Knowing that these
gentlemen hsve ever had the interest OF
our people at hesB, and being assured
thst their ideS is to extend pipes, add
improvements to In liberation Of water,
etc, 50 far as their means will justify,
We congratulate our citizens that not
withstauding the fact that the works
are shl in litigation as to their owner
ship, the people will be protected in their
supply Of water, snd the new manage
meut will do all in their power to add to
TIE quality and quantity Of the supply
now furnished.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-17

THE secretary Of war has transmitted
20 the house Of representatives a report
OF the reductions from the estimates con-
taiusd in the book Of estimates for the
Bscal year ending June 3Oth, in the
course Of which he says it is important
that the estimates for building the state,
war and navy departments should not
be reduced. It will require the full
amount to finish so much Of the build
ing es to afford a safe shelter for the
valuable records OF the war department,
which are now bsd'y scattered and in
unsafe buildings. The proposed reduc-
tiOns do not spply to the fOrtidcation,
river and haTbor bills which have passed
tha hoETsa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-17
ESTABLIsHED 1910.

attempted to olcsS or conceal them.
This advice, we iced hardly say in view
Of the remarks Of CHARLES Francis Ad-
hms, points to the support Of Tildeu OF
BristOw as the political predictions Of
the people dictate. Ard since Tilden is
the only man now before the people
who has identified himself absolutely
with administrative reform and oppo-
sition TO corruptionists, we are inclined
to believe the movement has more In it
for him than for Bristcw. Tne address
viii be found every way worthy Of care
full reading.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-17
TELEGRAMS.

Washington, May Is: The President
nominated John !. Reddick for associate
justice Of the supreme court OF New
Mexico.
Cleveland, o., May Is: Everything
is quiet in the mining regions OF Tus-
carwas valley, and the indications are
that the strike is about ended.
Louisville, May Is: Dom Pedro
passed through the city this evening on
his way to the Mammoth cave, and will
return and attend the races tomorrow.
Cairo, May Is: The rOundhOuse Of the
PAducah and Memphis railroad at Pad
can burned this morning. A few loco
motives were badly damaged. Loss
about twenty thousand dollars.
Omaha, May Is: The Republican
county convention met this afternoon,
and was throughout a scene Of disorder
and confusion, both set Of delegates
claiming to be elected. They organized
Snd elected delegates to the State con-
vAntion. Blaine stock seems to be the
favorite with both factions.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-17
A TORNADO IN TEXAS.
Complete Demolition of the Town Of
n Red River StatfOn-PeOple Left
Homeless and PenniIeSs In
Remote Border County.


DALLAS, May . -AGyices from Mon
ta9ue county, border county northwest
Of Dallas, state that on Friday night
last terrific buFTi 'aue struck Red Ri
yer StstiOn, In that county, aud demOl-
ished every house IN the town. The
root of one house Wgs blown distance
Of three miles across Red river into the
Indian Territory. Loss about ten thou
sand dollars.
The Montague NslC5 extra gives the
following partirtlsrs: "The hurricane
struck Red River station Just after
dark, carrying with its fury wagons and
animals. Every house in the town
was completely destroyed. Goods OF
every description aud several hundred
dollars in money we're lost. Along the
stream there wa not 81 tree OF any mag.
nitude left-nOthiug but tce willow un-
dergTOWth. Grass Wss torn up by the
roots, and yegel alton Il 6very descTip-
ton in the gardens stripped Ofits leaves.
Mr.. NeWberry's house was partly blown
down. J. Fl. Rovlpy's house is all
gone; also, the gJesiest portion OF his
store acrOss Red river, toe goods in
which were alt blown away aud every
thing he posses ei entirely destroyed.
J. l.. loves hCusG-famiiy groceries,
hardware and iiEWaCs-Was completely
destroyed. The wiuj blew his wagon
to pieces, wrenchiEg the iron sxeltrees
off close to the wEeels, aad carrying the
wheels to E distance Of -bree hum
dred yards. TDe TagO9. bed has
not been found. Ms. Vivian Bre-
sheare, widow, is house'ess and PEN
niless. Pack & SheltoD's ssl)On and
dwelling g-houses are entirely destrOye ed;
the roof Of the saloon has been found
three miles on the opposite side Of Red
river. The following are portion Of
the Iosses: Pack d Shelton $500; A.
n. Newberry, $1,000; J. s. Love, $500;
Blaine, $500; Widow Hood, $3.50; An
dersop, $50; Pollard, $1,000; Fitzgerald,
$3.50; Johnson, $500. The above does
not comprise more than Oue.third Of
the losses. Many Of the people are PEN
niless and homeless, and they need help
and actually want money to buy food.
Those able and willing to aid them can
send donations to John Pollard, deputy
sheriff, Red River station, Montague
county, Texas.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-17
A RRnkrunf Road.

ST. LOUIS, May l6.-Colonel d. h.
Armstrong, one OF the receivers Of the
Atlantic and Pacific railroad, was before
the State board Of equalization yester'
day, and made q statement regarding
that road. He says that its bonded debt
is SI7, $50, ,646; the amount Of gold inter-
est, S97l, ,1S9; currency interest, Sis, 500.
The company cannot Pay the next July
interest on the first mortgage bonds OF
81. 500, 600. He would not give ten cents
on the dollar of the bonded debt, and
the road would not be able to pay the
interest on 1t until extended to the Pa
cific coast, 1t hardly pays running ex-
penses, and, in his opinion, will have to
be sold out In October next.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-17
SPORTING NEWS.

WAsHINGToN,M May l6.-The inaugural
meeting of the National Jockey Club, at
Washington driving park, has been post
poned until to-mOrTO " on account of I'M
favorable weather.
The Mustang Race Against Time.
New YORK, May 16.-Raiu this morn
ing made a postponement OF the mustang
race against time necessary. Francisco
PeraltO, the Mexican, who was to have
ridden the race, was withdrawn, and
George Parker, known as Budd Parker,
was substituted. He was born in Ohio,
and is a Californian only by adoption.
Second Day OF the Louisville Spring
Races.
LOUISVILLE, May 16.-Weather flee,
large crowd and interesting sport.
First Race.-Alexsnder stake, half
mile dash, nine starters, Lisbon won;
time 493.
Second Rdce.-Association purse, two
mile heats, three entries, won by Ten
Brock, Brakeman second, and Hutch
insOn about distanced; time 3:3S, 1888.
Third Rdce.-AssociatiOn purse, dash
OF one and an eighth miles, eight entries,
won by SaIlie Gardner; time :564'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-17

OUR northern Methodist brethren are
nothing il not radical. In conference
st Baltimore yesterday 'esolution that
women bs made eligible to the office Of
leader, steward, exhoIter, and local
preacher was referred; also a resolution
advising the annual conference not to
receive into full connection nor Ordsin
auy preacher 70 the descons or elders
orders unless he sbstsins entirely from
the uss Of tobacco.