davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-04

TRE NEW YoRk BoARp.-The re-
port OF to-day's operations il tho
American Mining Board, as tele-
graphed to the SENTINEL, quotes Bel
cher at So. which is a marked falling
off from the price the stock rules at in
San Francisco. 1t is evidently an
error. We notice i'll the list OF stocks
called the names OF the Grant and
;. Pleasant Valley" These are new
names and are not found in the list Of
stocks called in the San Francisco stock
boards. They may be Colorado stocks
or they may he wildcats, rung in by
some Pacific coast sharper as Com.
stock mines, to gull the unsophisticat-
ed New Workers. 1t is Just possible,
however, that the New Workers may
have rung them in themselves, though
it was stated that nothing but first
class and we'll known stocks would be
dealt in by the American Board.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-04

SILVER CITY ...... .-...F Friday, September %
6ESoA..-."...........Saturday September 80
ELkO~........................ alondav, October Q
EUREKA .a.... Wednesday,. October II
AUSTIN ."..~... ......~.-. Friday, October l3
BELM0N f......... ...r.....M Monday, October 10
RENO~.--.......-....."-. Saturday, October IS
CARSON ...... ..... Monday, October 20
GOLD Hill edaesday. November /
VIRGINIA. Saturday. November 8
County Central Committees will please
mako arrangements for tho reception Of the
speakers, and Club organizations are partic-
ularly requested 70 cooperate in the arrange
ments made.
G.. G. BATTERMAN. Chairman.
p. c. LORD, Secretary, Il. S. c. C. so
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-04
Rog2w.
DgED

Carson City, Sept. 29--Mrs. Mary +. Eylos,
aged SO years, sister 10 W. Nj. Cary Il
Douglas county.
J Jefferson, Sept. 24-Fred. Cookbook, a ma
tive of Germany. aged so years.
Virginia, Sept. 2S-Michaei McGu%intors, aged
% years, a native Of Bangor, Maine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-04
Moody and sanGsey.

CHICAGO, OCT. =.
phe noon prayer meeting to day, led
by Moody and Sankey, filled the up
per hall. About 100 ministers Of Chi
cago and vicinity were on the platform.
Moody gave a running commentary on
the 5lst psalm and DR.. Mitchell spoke
on penitence. Moody, at the evening
meeting, said the noon meeting with
It's deep religious power was even more
encouraging than the great crowds at
the tabernacle on Sunday. In the
tabernacle, at S O'Clock this evening,
nearly 5000 people assembled. Mr..
Moody preached on "Courage," and
Mr.. sankey sung WAITING and
Walching'' with great effect. The
leading city clergy are engaging hearth
ly in the meetings, which are becotn-
ing the chief topic Of thought and con-
v~ersation in the city. The success Of
the revival work seems TO DO assured.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-04

yOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS, EX~
y ecuted With dispatch at the SENTINEL
printing Office.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-04
NEW TODAY.
LIST OF LETTERS

DEMAINING IN THEPosToFFICE AT
N Enroka. Nevada, on the I'd day of
Oct, 1876. Persons calling for any Of those
letters will please say Advertised
October 4, 1876"
Eadties' List.
Auldrideo Miss Allie Collins Misx " A
Hasfy Miss NJ Trufer Miss Caroline
Wolch Miss Kate
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-04
Ammuu5t;oo for tnc rurEs.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 3.
Tine steamer John Branhall is in this
harbor taking a load OF 500 tons of am
munition from Winchester factory for
the Turkish Government.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-04
Racing.

Smuggler aud Judge Fullerton trot-
ted at Mystic Park to-day for q purse
Of s. 1850. Smuggler won the first, 9 Q
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-04

MARRIED.

MARRIED.
Virginia, Sept. ~2S-Thomas Row to Miss c..
". Birch.
Virginia, Sept. 2i--Jamcs flewellcr to Mary
Doyle.
BURE.
Nirgisia. Sept. 30-Wife Of Salvador Colloh.
q son.
Virginia, Sept. 2s-Wife Of Sam. Platt, q son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-04
The New YORK stoesk hoard.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.
The journals OF this city all speak
hopefully and in praise of the new
Mining Exchange.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-04

sAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3.
In the Police Court, TO day, Marriott,
OF the NcWs Letter, and his son, were
held to appear before the grand jury in
the sui of one thousand dollars each
for libeling Mr.. Clay. There are four
separate charges against each. The
preliminary examination on the charge
Of ~extortion vas continued till N8dnes-
day, October llth.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-04
Nn,eiae in yirg.nia City.

VIRGINIA CITY, Oct. 8.
Adolph Piede, q resident Of Sacra-
mento, committed suicide in a lodging
house, this morning, 10y taking strycb-
nine and blowing out his braips. | Q
left a letter 10 the ODD Fellows request
ing them to take charge OF his remains.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-20

proposes that with 760 millions of paper
money in circulation, and not 100 mil
lions of coin In the whole country, the
Treasury shall pay coin for paper as last
as presented2 What likeness can be
shown betweenthe straightforward meas
ures of those countries and an act whose
terms its own father makes q mere ejuggle
of wordsP
Mr.. Sherman says the greenbacks are
an overdue debt, whose neglect OF pay
ment dishonors the nation. The Resump-
tion Act declares that on and aftera GER
tain day the Secretary shall redeem this
debt. But Mr.. Sherman then changes
his tone and denies that this debt Is TO-
be paid. He says it is question only OF
maintaining it at par.
Maintaining at par is not payment 10
receive the debt from one and shove IL
upon another is not payment or redemp-
ton. The public faith is just as' mucn
broken whether the unpaid debt be at
par or at discount The Resumption
Act has no proviso for maintaining the
notes at par, 1t says; Shall redeem" :,
The Secretary will have no legal authori-
tv to reissue dollar of the notes so re-
deemed. Only by false use of words
which vitiates the law can its command
to redeem be made to mean reissue.
But we have law, threateninga revo-
luton of the currency, which hardly any
two men understand alike, whose seem.
ing plain terms its framer disputes and
makes to be juggle of words, and which
in any Interpretation oft, the intelligent
community believe to be impossible to be
carried out, and that the attempt will be
disastrous. Therefore the first step in
any honest course toward specie payment
is to repeal this false and deceptive Re-
sumption Act.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-20
FOREIGN,
ANOTHER FIGHT IN TURKEY.
Insurgents Defeated, WiM a Loss Q
Three HnnayeG Killed and WoaH6e9.
A BATTLE In NALGIERS-EIGHTY
KILLED AND WOUNDED.
Conviction and Punishment OF High
Officials in Greece.
AUSTRIA,

Vienna, April l9.--The Political Cores
pondence (newspaper) says: We are able
to state positively that Austria and Rus
sia will continue to act conformity for the
pacifcation of the Insurgent provinces OF
Turkey. So far there has not been the
slightest difference between the two pow
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-20

nally, ON rehearing in the Court oil Ap'
meals was sent back to the lower courtto
begin anew as to the infant defendants.
II was then compromised, after yea, OF
constant and painful negotiations: NO
one can appreciate except those inter-
ested. and who lived in daily intercourse
with Mr., Pendleton, the labor and anx-
iety and unremitting strain imposed by
his unceasing vigilance in behalf OF TINS
trust The magnitude of the interests
involved in the railroad litigation you
may imagine when you remember thas Una!
the attorneys employed us were allowed
81 100000 Of stock for their compensa-
ton.
We feel that to him we owe the pres
eyvation of the estate, and that for his
services and attention no pecunlary com,
pensation can express our gratitude ana
thankfulness for his exertions in our pc
half But in that respect, as far as the
money goes, he shall be fully rewarded
The citizens of Cincinnati know that the
estate has been managed to the best adj
vantage, and that these attacks from
abroad under pretense of protecting oul
interest are prompted by partisan ma
lignity alone. r.
Reporter-one more question. Mr.
Bowler, do you know anything OF the
allegation that Nh. Pendleton used money
| in t6e prosecution of the claim
Mr.. Bowler-I am perfectly satisfied
that it is ABSOLUTELY false in every partic
ular.
After some further conversation Of nj
particular interest, we took leave OF Mr.
Bowler, who in appearance and address
is thorough business man, and a maj
of the world not in much need of
guardian" even to protect his Interests
against the efforts of a company backet
by such attorneys as 81, 100000 woulC
naturally enlist,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-20
SAMOA.

San Francisco, April ia private let
ter from Samoa says documents have
been found among Steinberger's papers
showing that Babcock, for a considera-
ton, obtained Steinberger's appointment
as special agent. Also that an arrange
ment existed between Steinberger and
]. O, Goddefrey and son, Hamburg, by
which the former was to play into the
hands of the latter, who were to have a
monopoly of Samoa trade, to be bankers
of the government and issue paper cur
rency, Steinberger to have ten per cent.
on all transactions between the firm and
government. This finn owTed the Peer
less, seized by the Barracuda. The Sem
ate and Assembly supported Steinberger,
but the King and people are against him,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-20
AFRICA.

London, April l4.-A telegram dated
Algiers, Wednesday, reports a serious en-,
gagement between the French troops and
Insurgents, south of Constantine. The
latter numbered four thousand infantry
and one hundred cavalry; the French
force was much smaller. The insurgents
were completely defeated. About six
hundred were killed and wounded, in
cluding their leader, and large number
were taken prisoners. Two French Off
GERS were wounded and twenty soldiers
were killed or wounded.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-20

GODS LILIES.

God lilies droop about the woru'
In sweetness everywhere
inv arc the maiden souls who learn
To comfort, and to bear
And to smile upon the heavy cross
That every one must wear
olnlies beautiful and meek
They know Gods will is right
And so they raiset their patientheads
In dark and stormy night
And far above the Eastern hills
They see the dawn of light
They know that when the day is done
And deep the shadow lies,
The cross will weary them no moro
SO lightly they arise
To meet the angels when they call
"Lillles of Paradisel' -. ,,,,,.,,,o
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-20
TURKEY.

Constantinople April l3.-An official
telegraphic dispatch from the Governor of
Bosnia reports that battle has taken
place near Kjevacs, between the Turkish
troops and 1000 insurgents, from the
Austrian side Of the Save. Theinsurgents
were routed with a loss of 300 killed and
wounded. A portion Of the band, pur-
sued by the Turkish troops, recrossed the
Save, while others took refuge in the
mountains. The Turkish loss was trifing,
London, April ia special from Ber-
lin says the northern powers decline to
discuss the terms proposed by the Her
zegovinians, deeming them inadmissible.
They also decline to guarantee the exc
cution of reforms. 1t is thought that
three Imperial Governments will reply
to the memorial of Waywodes by fresh
summons to cease hostilities and accept
the Sultan's promises.
Turkey is considering the proposition
of the Jewish bondholders in conjunc-
ton with other denominations to ex-
change bonds for land in Syria.
Belgrade, April 13.-Austria has de-
manded satisfaction for the insult offered
to Prince Wrede, her representative, on
Sunday, by the populace Servia is pre-
pared to satisfy this demand.
London, April IA Vienna dispatch
SAYS a rebellion has broken out about
Presret, in South Herzegovina.
The Times Vienna dispatch states that
the Servian Government has apologzed
to Prince Wrede and promised TO prose-
cute those who took part in the insulting
demonstrations Sunday, and the affair is
settled.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-20
GREECE.

Athens, April 13.-The high court Of
i1stice has sentenced M. Balassoponlos, d
former Minister of Ecclesiastical Affairs
to one years imprisonment, deprivation
of political rights during three years, and
to give the $4,000 he received as bribe
to the poor house M. Nikolopoulos, a
former Minister of Justice, was sentenced
to two months imprisonment. The
Archbishop of Cophalonia was fined
$4,000, the Archbishop of Patros $4,000
and the Archbishop o. Messens $4,000,
being double the amount they received
as brides. All were impeached for cor
ruption and dishonesty.
The history of the investigation is as
follows On the overthrow of Bulgar's
ministry, the late opposition sought to
retalitate upon those who had ridden
rough shod over the rights of their fell
low deputies. The public prosecutor OF
the Court of Appeals in Athens, friend
of the present first minis er, petitiened
the House to inquire into the conduct of
the Minister of Justice and the Minister
for Ecclesiascal Affairs. with regard TO
the appointment of four Archblshops,
setting forth as the grounds of his belief
that their practices had been corrupt.
A committee of five members was forth
with appointed to investigate the truth
of the allegations and to act as prosecu-
tors in the event of defendants being COM
mitted tor trial Witnesses were ex-
amined before the committee, and the
ex-ministers were arrested on the 18th
Of November last.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-20

SECRETARY Chandler subscription, ST.
900. to pay the expense of Babcock was a
touching little testimonial 1t shows not
only how liberal Chandler is. but how
sympathetic he is, aud how his sympa-
thies run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-15
THE POLICE AND THE POLICE BILL.

COMMISSIONER ERHARDT'S INVESTIGATION AND
WHAT IT REVEALED.
AS soon as Police Commissioner ErhaTdt
was informed Of the movement among the members Of
the Police force raise money TO defeat the proposed
Police bill Albany, he summoned before him reprcscn-
atves from each precinct who had attended the four
meetings that held for that purpose The testimony
Of these men, whose have already been published
in THE TRIBUNE, made public yesterday. general
abstract is as follows:
The object OF the movement to raise money TO fake
care Of the interests of the police at Albany The
ducon Of salaries to be prevented and the grading
OF the patromen opposed. The money was 70 be raised
by assessment At first efforts made to secure the
attention Of policemen by sending men TO the police
stations The first to determine how full
Representation of all the precincts could he best secured
This held on seat in the City Hall Park. Nine
dent, and many propositions were considered.
i; suggested first that they should act through me
press Another proposition. was that each man should
20 certain number OF the precincts ana tnus INFORM
them a was b St ie MUTUAL hd Ksocson The
meeting was called and the discussion was mainly
Of 't me police force Several men were named
as suitable persons TO be sent to Albany upon
this mission. A lawyer in wall-st was at length
agreed upon 1t was proposed to collect s. from each
man make up the Albany fund, ana II from each Tor
current expenses, especially in substituting the press
The delegates were meet In Putnam Han ON the Thurs
day following pay day and give IN the money collected
and no receive $3.50 10 pay his current expenses
there aud II nc succeeded in defeating the bill he was to
get 81 900 The Of this agent was withheld
By Commissioner Erlardt The money raised by the
policemen was to be distributed among the coun,,
try members OF the Legislature. The proprietor OF
the room where the delegates met stated that
the use Of the room asked for the pur-
pose Of raising money 10 assist the widow OF a
policeman he therefore charged nothing for the rent
keyera Of the policemen at first thought the meetings
had sOlne relation 10 the Mutual Aid Association. de-
tectiyc was named the proper man TO press the o-
position but he declined 20 go because he would nave
been obliged to enter all his movements IN his
book which is daily TO President smith, The gen
eral order OF Commissioner ErhaTdt defeated the plan
ar,h nr,nr rrna Collected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-15
PREVENTING PERJURY AT POLICE TRIALS.

The Police Commissioners have been making
efforts lately up the false swearing that is
alleged has become prevalent at the trials Of delinquent
policemen They have found that in some cases the
roundsmen have been in the habit Of remaining In some
comfortable place until the time for their relief
then making quick tour, and preferring complaints
upon the most frivolous grounds President smith has
nronosed plan TO obvate this trouble. Each rounds
man will be provided with suitable blanks and he Is TO
be compelled 10 the time place, and other circum
with his meeting the patrOmen under
his charge Blanks also 10 DO issued TO the patro
men and they TO enter what rorncsmen sergeants
duty where the meeting was and other circumstances
These blanks to be handed 10 the Captains WHO are
20 ;ok over them and furnish abstract TO the Pres
dent OF the Board II there any discrepancies in the
statements, the case will be investigated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-15
ALBANY
THE GOVERNMENT OF CITIES.

IhE GON EhNMENl Vt CillI>so'
LETTER FROM THE CHARTER coMMIssIoN-MAeNI-
tube OF THE WORK RENDERS NECESSARY AN
EXTENSION OF TIME.
irRox TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBuNE.l
ALBANY. April 14.-The presiding officers OF both
Houses presented to-day the communication OF the
Commission appointed to devise plan for the gov
eminent of cities through Mr. Evarts. the Presi-
dent asking for extension of time until the next
session Of the Legislature. This request will I'M
doubtedly be granted. The following is their COM
munication
To the Senate and assembly: The Commission appointed
under the concurrent resolution OF tho Senate ana AS
sembly passed on the 22d of May 1875 TO devise plan
for the government Of cities. respectfully report that
upon receiving notice OF their appointment they assem-
blcd pursuant To call by OF their number On the
18th day of December last and proceeded to the dis
charge of the duty deyolved upon them.
protraced sessions each week. at all Of which nearly
every member of the Commission has ATTENDED The
subject ntrusted them has been assigned 70 the sew.
eral members for separate investigations and much OF
the time OF the members in the interval between tne
sessions has been occupied in the examination OF the
various questions presented aud in the drawing OF re-
ports to the Commission embracing the results Vi Such
Investigations. ..,
The Commissioners feel warranted in saying that they
have diligently and faithfully gwen themselves 70 .he
performance of their duties; but they nave iouu te
yanced now, after occupying themselves win Ior
period three months and upward they perceive ~ TO
within the time limited by the concurrent resolution,
and they of the opinion that much longer ume Is
requisite to digest the information they have COLLECTED
and consistent plan fit to be submitted 10 the
wisdom of the Legislature. 80 -,
Deeply impressed with OF the importance OF the
duty assigned to them, and dident Of their ability 70
adequately perform it, they yet willing 10 devote
much their time and their best efforts TO tue task
and not without the hope that they may should Ihe
abors be continued be able to make useful contrlOu-
ton to the cause Of good municipal government
The Commission cOnceiyes that there Is less occasion
for regret their inability to make nnal report 10 inc
present legislature for the that having reached
the conclusion that it essential 10 the usefulness of
any scheme which may be desired that IL should in part
be ntrenehed constitutional forms, and as no proposed
amendments the Constitution could, under the pro-
visions of Article Kill. Section thereof receive sec,
ond legislative sanction until after the next general
election report at the present session
would not greatly expedite the adoption OF any plan
which might be proposed.
They therefore respectfully submit to the Legislature
whether IL be expedent TO extend the time OF making
their report To the next session. .
VIM. NJ. EvARTs, President.
Hetv-Iork, April z, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-15

DIR. LYONS TOoTH TABLETS
Give the most complete satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-15

Clellsnd Thursday morning. and stole gold watch and
chain Masonic Jewel attached together valued at 5000
Francis Heating Of No 3O7 Firstsve Thursday after
noon willie floor heard the burglar
alarm signal overhead He rushed stairs and surprised
two burglars of whom escaped Mr. keatng held tne
other until officer arrived The prisoner at the forkVle
Police Court committed in default OF SlOOO
He gave his name a Luke Egan
months police OF tho Nineteenth Precinct
have been annoyed by the OF large number OF rOD0e
les in which II supposed coored man had participated
Late last night Officer Ryan OF the Nineteenth Precinct saw
cOored coming from Of H. A. George at NO 40
West Forty rsts The captured and recognized as
TAYLOR against whom preferred by
Judge Fullerton for stealing $500 worth OF books ana
Of No. 10 WSss Fortvsxths 81
for stealing OveTcoat $50 He supposed to be
the houses Of Russell sage and several
other persons recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-15

The advantages possessed by MILK OF MAG
sPsIA as denrce deOdozing power of removing ba
breath, It's entire simplicity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-15

md about 800 other cases from $1,000 to $1,000
each also, 200 more, $3.50 to 5000 each. Iola
pnl. Death Losses, oyer...............S1,0 GOO, 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-15
HONE Ne us.
THERMoMbrER. YESTERDAY. AT HUDNUrs IN
BROADWAY.
Ga H.. CO., Noon. ca. 80 m. 7O' Midnight. GU.
ID lghe.t during the day, 10. Lowest. 40.
Average, 60aso same Gay. 1870. 41k'.
GPRoMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth ArenHe HOtel-The Hon. Alphonso Taft. Sec
the Hon. George NJ RobesOn Secretary OF the
Navy; U. S. District Judge Walter Gresham OF Indiana
Judge Rice OF Maine. and John H. b. Latrobe OF Bai-
James HOtet-Senaiors william sharon ana Joh
p Nevada and Arthur Cheney OF Boston Hotel
BraAtoia-Baron de SAINT Anna. Portuguese Minister at
Washington HOFFMAN HouSe-Judge William j. Wallace OF
Syracuse Ecere HOuse-Judge Lafayette =. Foster of Con-
nectcut Wtndsor FRESHMAN BENJAMIN A. Willis
of NewYOrk and Senator f. w TObcy OF Port Henry N Y.
ST. Nicholas HOte-Prof. L. LOOMS OF New Haven
GlseV HOuse-COng H. H. Hathorn OF Saratoga.
Metropolitan HOtet-A. ID. Barber of Utica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-15

HOLINESS BURGLAR ALARM TELEGRAPH, 81
Broadway notifies you upon the approach Of danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-15
prpGrARIEs AND THEFTs.

Burglars entered the apartment of Mrs. Ellen Ar
.od At No sOl East Forty xh on Thursday ana oarreo
tuay jewslry and clothing valued at sS4s
acme unkaown sf entered the bedroom OF Aexhnaes MO