davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-07
TURF NOTES.

Tho Monmouth Park races will begin on Saturday.
July l. Ten Brock, Ohtipa and Tom ochiltrce meet
there for tho first time for the Monmouth Cup
The pool selling privileges Of tho Maryland Jockey
Club for 1876 and 1917 have been awarded John y.
Chambcrlin-
d. J. Trcacy sold and shipped from Lexington on
Saturday the finest lot OF horses that has been sod
in many years Among them is the last and game ,rot
ter John E. considered the best scding bred in
Kentucky. This horse made his first appearance AT
this place in his thrcoye old form. winning 10 1901
field OF the best threeycar-olds IN tho country
four old he tho stake for four year olds
trottng fourth heat IN 24Js, winning In jog and do
Ave years old he walked the old stake,
all the other entries being AFRAID 10 start against HIM
Al six Old he trottcd IN the 245 class, defeating
the celebrated Grafton and the much takedof Shanty,
tIotting seven heats, second heat IN 2:2,4 and
seventh heat the race in 80, defeating field
Last year no entered the Free all Purse at
Lexington Ii failing to I'LL he was started In the double
team race having for his mate Grav Bashaw, which he
In Al He IS to-day one oil the soundcst irocrs
In the country aud capable Of trot,ne 10 2:24 The
the list Is tho line young mare Miss Goldsmith,
four years nd by Regular out OF an Edwin Forrest
mare. This Il a sashsng gated yuungstcr, having
trotcd last IN her three old form IN 2&
or better. The third rs beautiful brown ccding ~
Thornton's Abdalsh, out OF a star Davis mare. He
with improving fast gaiL Tho fourth rs a very
handsome saddle mare. seven years old Tho nfth iss
grand black gedng ave years old, sixteen hands high,
very inc looking and classcd a. coming trotler. to
gcthcr with being OF the handcst big horses IN the
country. style. action aud general appearance com
horse. Tho nfst four 60 10 New York city, and the
Nth 10 Nova Scotia Kentucky Press.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-07
PIGEON SHOOTING AT MONACO.

Tho days shooting offered to the Society Of San
Reno in honor OF His Royal Hishncss the Prince
Amadco was equal in success to those VIC are accus
toned to during the grand international meetings
that yearly take place In January Special invitations
had been sent the hd6ituts OF His Royal Highncss
shooting ground at San Reno and but fcw failed 10
put in an appearance The weather all that could
be wished aud enjoyable afternoon passed.
Some very swift rocks trapped, causing thereby
many misses 10 be made. The Prince after some very
far shooting secured the second prize in the double
rises the frst bcrg won by Count Faierio The Prix
de san Reno was won by Count dAsprcmontc who
killed eight out Of twelve There were tour ties for tho
second prize, which eventually won by the Marquis
paolo Garbarino
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-07
THE ROYAL POLO MEETING At BERLIN.


There are nearly forty entries Tor this meeting, in
Guiding team OF the Fifth Royal Lanccrs, from
the Royal Scots Grays and representatives from the
Twelfth Royal Lancers and other crack cavalry rcgi
ments There many civilians entered that only
a portion can be taken. The list has been forwarded
10 some distinguished persons III Berlin. with re.
quest that the names OF the civilians may DO drawn
for by lottery until the full complement DO made up
Those fortunate enough to he Drawn with them
ceiye special Invitations 10 Berlin the guests vi the
Union Club SUITS Of apartments have already been
taken Tor them the Hotel de Rome, Inter den Lin.
den, which is close 10 the Empcror's palace and this
Union Club, and within hvc minutes walk OF Tho
stables wherein the ponies are To be sheltered and Tor
at Berlin TO encourage their officers to play polod
and aiier the English have officially inroduccd
IL they TO cncr into friendly rivalry
with our cavalry officers by competing Tor the
Grand International Polo Prize, which Will be played
for III England next year under tho auspices OF the
International Gun and Polo Club. After the names
have been received back from Berlin the complete list
OF players will be published. The stewards Of the
meeting are the Duke OF Rntibor president or the
Union Club, Bcrlin,. His Serene Hghncss the Prince
Hermann OF SAKE Wcnar, the Duke OF ujcst Prince
OF Hohenlohc) Lord odo Russell Ambassador NJ Der
n) Major General Walker military ntache ~ Berin),
Senator a. Godciroy Won kauch tMaslcr Of the Horse
10 the Emperor oil Germany, Count WamowitzGa.
dow, &c. II may pc stated that German officer,
after witnessing the Inc riding of tho Scots Grayf
when playing polo, reported 10 his chiefs at Berlin
that the practising OF the game makes good horsemen
in a scrImmagc, and consequently Ii well suited for
oilccrs-hcnce tho disln-uis patronage which u
10 be awarded to the approaching meeting IN May
Befi's Lite March 25
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03
will continue on the part of the au-

will continue on the part of the au-
thorities.
Political.
Regarding the proposition to put ex-
Governor Woods on the ticket as Vice
President, further inquiry leaves the
authors of the movement somewhat
doubtful, though 1t seems probable
that the Federal officials favor the
project.
The Coolie Question.
At . meeting of the Eleventh Ward
Antt-C oolie Club, last night, a letter
oln Senator Sargent was read. the
point OF which was that the recent in
cendiary talk, threats and violence to-
wards the Chinese 10 doing more than
anything else to forfeit the support of
the Eastern people, and he urged the
clubs to be "wise "a serpents and as
harmless as doves" as the only way
to accomplish anything.
The British steamer Qungse, which
sailed for Hong Kong Yesterday.
took away about lou hundred CeIes-
tails.
Author observation-disclosures Havoc
Banking.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2.
w. ". Wells, for many years con-
nected with the press of this city and a
prominent contributor to the Overland
Monthly, author OF a work on Central
America, and biography of bis grand.
father, Samuel Adams, died at the
Napa Insane Asylum last evening.
The anti Chinese feeling is making
havoc in a quiet way amCng Chinese
launuries and laundries owned by
whites who employ Chinese. The
Chinese laundries have lost more than
half of their custom, patrons being
fearful Of smallpox.
The business of the National Gold
Bank and Trust Company will be re-
moved next week from the corner Of
SansOnle and California streets to the
corner OF California and Montgomery
streets, in the rooms now occupied by
the banking department of Wells,
Fargo q Co.'S Express; w. F. Il Co.'S
bank going into the rooms now used
by the Trust Company. AS will be
remembered the National Gold Bank
and Trust Company suspended bust
ness last November, and during the
interval loans have been contracted as
rapidly as POSSIBLE, and the proprie-
tors are paying the final dividend to
depasitors. Al a meeting of the d.
rectofs this week it was decided TO re-
sumo business under the old name,
but probably with reduced capital and
a change of officers. Details, how
ever, have not been fully decided upon,
but the bank will resume business at
an early day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03
O EIc N z w 8.
An Important Work Inaugurated-
England Officially Declares her
Position on Eastern Affairs.

An Importnnt Work Inaugurated-
England Officially Declares her
Position ON Eastern Affairs.
LONDON, June /.
Preliminary work on the channel
tunnel, to connect England and France,
has been commenced at Margate. In
France shafts have been sunk to the
depth of 400 metres. When these
reach q depth OF 100 metres below the
sea a gallery one kilometre long will
be made in the chalk. II this is a sue
cess, and nothing indicates the inn
practica bility of the project, the tunnel
will be definitely commenced.
In the House OF Commons tonight
Disraeli announced the receipt of a tel.
egratn from Constantinople. The only
interesting fact contained therein WAS
that everything there was tranquil and
the Mussulman p%rOpulatinn content.
The Premier also said: The Berlin
memorandum has not yet been sub
mitted; and l should sven express the
hope IL may not be necessary that it
should he. Undoubtedly the cOndi.
tiOn of affairs was critical in that part
Of the world. The British Govern.
ment had taken such measures of pre-
caution as it thought necessary to
maintain tho interests and honor of
England, and that policy OF precau-
ton it may intend to pursue. At the
same time l wish most decidedly to
state ON the part of the British Gov
eminent that it il its opinion that
the interests OF England would he
most studied by maintaing peace, and
that the honor Of England . never
be nor efficiently vindicated than by
taking a leading part in contributing
to the accomplishment of that object.
D~israeli,s remarks were greeted with
cheers.
BERLIN. June l.
A dispatch to tho Gazette says 1t is
stated here that Servia refuses to recog-
nize the new Sultan of Turkey on the
ground of his irregular accession to
the throne, and declines to pay her
tribute, two installments Of which are
in arrears.
The same dispatch says that Prince
Bismarck will accompany Emperor
William to Ems, where q fresh son.
ference will be held between Prince
Bismarck, Prince Gortsclhakoff snd
Count Karoli, Austrian Ambassador at
Berlin.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03
EASTERN DlSPATC HE'S.
~ Overland Telegraph.
10 THE DAILY sErrINEL.I
Blaine Criticised.

NBw YoRK, Juno 3.
The journals this morning surrender
much space to Developments In the
Blaine matter yesterday. Tie Herald
says Blaine is tricky, shifty and belli-
cose by turns. Blaine cuts . poor fig
ure in his successful efforts to secure
the letters. We think it will bring
little credit to the Maine statesman,
while II gives Q last touch to his want
OF true personal dignity. To seek y
private interview with q hostile witness
ID in itself SO unbecoming we must
only wonder ut the whole proceeding.
II has been charged against Blaine
that in the excess of his smartness he
has been fishing out floating scandals
and putting eheln in piles for the pur-
pose of demolishing them after his
own fashion,, with fiourishes; but this
Chinese juggler business is poor work
in a man who aspires to the Chief Mag
istracy Of the Union. Also, 1t has
brought shout its natural consequent
ces. 1t looks as though the fantastic
candidate having sown the wind Is
reaping the whirlwind that must blow
him over.
state Prison Escape-whe In Multi.
giant
NEW YORK, June 2.
Four desperadoes, named Jas. Car
penter, John Murphy, John Quinn and
Joseph Farrell, who were serving
terms In tho Sing Sing prison, over.
powered their keeper this morning and
escaped.
The Tvntes' Boston special says any
effort to impesch Mulligan's testimony
IL looked upon with little hope or favor.
Mulligan is known there as . TAI OF
facts and figures, clear-headed. cool,
consistent; who cannot be bribed, bull
lied or broken down.
Speaker Ksrr's Accuser Absconded.
NEW YORK., June !.
A Worlds Washington special says
that Harvey, Speaker Kerr's accuser,
has absconded. He is supposed to
have fed to Canada Az his testimony
Is full of contradictions. which would
probably render him liable for perjury,
he has most likely broken his parole
and escaped. His residences IT. New
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03

York was searched tonight, but his
whereabouts were not ascertained. 1t
II said that he 10 unable to read or
write.
The new Cabfnes Mfuistsrs - I'm.
peschment Proceedinxs.
WASHINGTON, June /.
The oath OF Office. as Secretary OF
War, was administered to Don. Tam
eron this morning by Judge Near
thur, and soon after Cameron began
the performance Of his new duties at
the War Department. At the same
time Judge TAFT qualified az Attorney
General.
Senate legislative business was sus-
pended at n o'clock, and the consid-
eration Of the articles Of impeachment
against Belknap was resumed. The
accused. with Carpenter, was present.
as we'll ~ the managers on the part Of
the House. After the reading Of the
journal of Mondays session, the Presi
dent pro tenn. announced the Judgment
Of the Senate over-ruling the plea of
defendant to the jurisdiction.
White submitted an order that &C.
cused be ordered to plead further, or
answer the Articles Of impeachment
within 10 days of this date. Carpenter
addressed the Senate in opposition TO
the order.
Combinations.
The Senate to-day confirmed the
nomination of Edward F. Beala to be
Minister to Austria, and Chas. N. Har-
ris to be Register of the Land Office at
Carson City, Nevada.
The Observation-Disclosures Failure.
New YORK, June l.
Parker finished his 2O0 miles at 1851
O'Clock. He then took refreshments
and lost ten minutes.
On the 2O6th mile Parker staggered
to the Judges stand. and mounted af-
ter q rest OF 20 minutes. On the 208th
mile he again went to the Judges
stand, where he now remains, with lit
tie prospect Of his again attempting o
finish.
Parker failed in his second mustang
G He rode 2l6 miles. Peralta inn
mediately jumped into the saddle and
undertakes to ride 40 miles in two
hours.
After returning to the Judges stand
several times for rest, at 4 o'clock the
Judges decided that the race was over,
on account of Parker's blindness. The
Judges announced that Peralta would
ride 40 miles in two hours; which he
did in fine style, having 1871 minutes
to spare.
The Sioux.
OMAHA, June l.
The following dispatch Vas received
ceived from the proprietor VI the Sid
ney and Black Hills stage line: MY
stage driver from the Agency TO Sidney
came on foot to the Platte. His horse
WAS killed under him. The Indians
got the mail and the saddle. This
proves that the Indians are operating
south OF the agencies, but to what ex-
tent il not known.
Vermont for Tilden.
NEW YORK, June L.
The Vermont Democratic Convention
delegates to st. Louis favoring
Tilden, and instructing them to vote as
q unit.
Grand Masonic Display.
PHILADELPHIA, juno I.
The Knights Templar demonstration
in this city to-day was probably the
display Of the kind ever wit.
in this country. There were
over 100 Communicates numbering
$500 Sir knights in line; each
icing headed by a band.
The streets through which the process.
sion passed were thronged with specta-
tors. and business was nearly sus.
pended. The procession was over an
hour passing . given point.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03

THE Reveille says that . gentleman
named Kellogg left Austin on horse.
back this morning, bound for Phila-
delphia and the Centennial Exhibition.
He takes . wagon and four-horss team
and driver along, but will himself ride
the entire distance from Austin to Phil
sdslphia on the horse he started on,
provided the ahimal don't die or give
out. Mr.. Kellogg resides at Table
Mountain, and is said to have erected
the first quartz mill that eve pounded
stone In the Washoe mining region.
= . expects to make the trip 10 Phila-
delphia in forty days; but it's sixteen
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03

dollars TO q slick quarter that he don't
do Il. He will find 1t hard 10 average
80 miles . day between here and Salt
Lake without making dry camps. and
II be makes dry camps bis stock won't
hold ONT.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03
$50 REWARD!
STAYED OR N.

ON OR ABOUT THE FIT. ~
~ teenth day Of Noyeln ber. 1875, ~Y3sM
from Davis coal ranch. in Pleasant EEW
Valley. Une BLACK MARE MULE, 4a-
a miah one sa,I Li i : BAY SEo " b %1Ukh mu isn IS
branded on the left. hip With . figure 8.
Each mule should be branded with the letter
d; perhaps so dim that it can not be seen.
Said mules weigh about ]. 100 pounds each.
| will pay the above reward to q y one
who will deliver the males at my place in
Eureka. w. B. HARRUB.
j3.tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03

The telegraph briefly announces that
Hsrney, the ex.Assistant Doorkeeper
Of the House Of Representatives, who
was the author of the charges against
Speaker Kerr, and tho sole witness in
supporting them, is missing, and is
supposed to have absconded to Canada
to avoid arrest for perjury. Let him
be indicted and his extradition de-
manded; that is, If perjury bs under
the treaty an extraditable otfense. We
would greatly rejoice il the bottom facts
in this matter could be arrived at. II
Harney's story is true, the Speaker has
been guilty Of bribery and corruption,
and should be disqualified from Office
and disgraced for life. But II, Is we
believe, this fellow Harvey has testified
tAlselys he is . peEjurer Of the worst
type. At the same time we can % no
motive for his perjury; and it is this
motive we are interested in learning.
There does net seem, a. far as we are
advised, to have been any attempt 1t
levying blackmail, and VI are ut q less
70 account for Harney's motive. It
may be . repetition Of the same story
related by the friends Of Blaine % the
basis Of the charges sgainst him. From
the temper Of the British Government,
as displayed in the Winslow affair, we
believe Mr.. Harvey would be surren-
dered on proper demand. Let us have
him; let us find out whether Kerr be
guilty or Harvey . perjnrer; and If q
p~erjurer, whether he vas prompted in
his perjury by political enemies Of the
Speaker.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03

THOSE Observation-Disclosures, the va
quero, has failed again, this time on
the 2l6th mile. Evidently, as we have
suggested, the resultant effects OF
crooked whisky. Let Peralta try the
800 miles and show what q mustang
rider can do. Being . Mexican, his
system is probably pulQuc seasoned,
and will successfully defy ' New
York whisky, or Jersey lightning.
Take . back seat, Parker.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03
its smbarrassments, proposes through
this Edmunds bill to establish . sink.
Ing fund - follow

1. Government lands to be- recons
veyed and estimated ct Govern.
mont I'LL 80. 0Oo
z Government transportation TO
January Let. 1875. ....,. loo, 600
3. Surplus received BY the CON. -
pam for public lands-say...~ 10000
.sls. ooo. 900
Tbs above amount, IS we read the
bill, IL to 60 into the fund as cash, and
Of course the interest on the company
debt TO the Government will Be de-
creased by the interest on that amount.
An Estimate IL then to be made Of the
ssmaining amount to be due at maturi-
~. and the company proposes t pay
semi annually such sums as will rem
der the totsl equal to the lien, all Gov
eminent transportation to be credited
to the fund. In tho meanwhile the
Government is not to release its mort
gage lien until 1t be satisfied.
This measure will undoubtedly re-
dound to tho advantage Of the Central
Pacific, but It will slso, in our opinion,
be to the interests Of the Government
and Of the State Of Nevada. The United
States can not possibly lose BY the bill
save to the extent of an over valuation
Of tho public lands to DO reconveyed,
and we must remember that the Gov.
eminent has itself fixed the valuation
Of - SO per acre-upon which val.
uation tho reconvsysnce Is esti.
mated upon al contiguous lands
bordering on the railroad. It
may bs IN over estimate, but
the Government has made It and
should abide by it. Moreover, We are
strongly Of the opinion that before the
death Of the Nineteenth century It will
prove "a under estimate.
One other consideration. Suppose
this bill should b rejected, and the
Central Pacific, while protected by the
Supreme Court in The enjoyment Of its
franchise, SHOULD, within the next IF
teen years. be obliged to make such
arrangements in the conduct Of It's A.
fairs ~ would enable 1t to meet this
enormous claim. Can vi doubt what
course the gigantic corporation would
pursued Would they not, in self. do
tense, be forced to increase the tariff on
freights and fares to the utmost limits
permitted by the law and thus estab.
lish . reserve fund Of their own whore.
with to meet tho obligation when due3
And who would be tho s%uf1erers3
Why, tho people, and the material in.
Of Nevada. Utah and California.
We object to unjust discrimination
In the railroad tariff; but we would
more strongly object to . more or
pressive discrimination against US,
which would, 0f necessity, result
from . rejection Of the Edmund's
bill. Tho Central Pacific is and for
eight years has been a great national
highway. Ifa burden be necessary to
recolnpense tho benefit let the nation
bsar it. We, on the part Of our people,
protest against the burden being laid
entirely on the Pacific States and au-
thorities. Let the bill pass.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03
LEVIN g. BRANDT'S
Bavaria and Boca Beer Depot.
Three doors above Meyers 4 Franklin's.
MAIN STREET. EUREKA.

WE WILL KEEP ON HAND @ER
w constant supply Of the cele- &6A
brated Bavaria and Boca Beer; also 49,
other we'll known brands Of brandies, Bour-
bon and Rye WHISTLES, some "a years. old,
and the finest liquors of all kinds at Ia
cen g a drink.
We have an elegant elevator of tho latest
pattern for hosting the beer, filled. in
glasses, cold from the cellar. at the tick Of
the bell.
Free lunch from IL to l O'Clock daily; will
also keep sandwiches of all kinds. Dutch
Herrings, Caviar, Ham, etc. Cigars g spe-
cialty, MORRIS LEVIN,
j3-tf LOUIS BRANDT.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03
]. B. KEEN.

J. B: KEEN,
Veterinary Surgeon.
HAVING HAD 81 YEARS In
II experience. I feel confident {
in my ability to treat successfully eW
all diseases peculiar to HORSES, >
MULES and CATTLE.
l can be found at Bishop d Carpenter's
stable. on South Maipf rect cyl
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM CALIFORNIA.
Smallpox.

BAN FRANCISCO, juno 2.
DR.. Clark to-day is given charge of
the pest-house, where he will reside
during the prevalence Of the small
pox. Hitherto medical attendance has
been only at stated hours of the dav.
Further facilities and comforts for the
patients have been also provided, and
the hope is expressed that the worst is
over, although the strietest vigilance
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03
List of Letters

EMAINING IN THE POSTOFFICE At
~ Ruby Hill, Nevada. on the list day Of
June. 1870. Persons calling for any Of
these letters will please say Advertised
June 3D."
Burns Patrick burn r Az
clark AS Cornell Patrick
Cornay Ihos Gordon Thos
Geake VIM Gilbert J oseph
gill Joe Henry Jamesp
Jenkins Givylin T Lane Chas
McLane Alexander-2 Madden Frank
McD0nald Edward Moxnoele Alsiegnor
Noy. Wm-2 Phillips samuel
Sanders Smith G l.
Scoio James Sullivan Eugene p
Treoenn Vim Toole Dan
y ilson John
j2-lt C. SCHULTZ. p. M.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03

We call especial attention to 200 Cashmere
Suits, at sl2 80 per suit. and 200 Bonanza
Suits at $l7 so.
sTDon't purchase before you examine our
mammoth stock. "a
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03
For Sale or Rent.

A NEW HOUSE, IN A DESIRABLE
n locality; four large rooms. Inqui re at
the POstofee. G. j. SCANLAND.
my27-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03
BORN.

San Francisco. Juno 1-Wife of Jacob Cohn,
of Eureka, New. a daughter.
Phoebe, May 2d-Wife Of Morty Sullivan, a
daughter