davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-16
III

The S,Iver State of the 10 says: w.
A.. Kelly. Wells, Fargo Il Co.'S mes
senger. received a dispatch from Elko
yesterday, informing him that a hos
tier named Z. Kelley, who was em-
pIoyed at the first station from EIko
on tie Cornucopia road, decamped
Saturday night, taking a horse, saddle
and bride, and two pairs of blankets.
1t IL supposed that he took the ears at
Carlin for Battle Mountain, having
sold the stolen articles to ranchers.
Kelley had been in the employ of
Smith VanDrillen since some time last
summer.
the Virginia Chronicle of Tuesday, who
arrived in Virginia yesterday. reports
that about three weeks ago a train of
miners returning from the Black Hills
we're attacked by the Sioux when
fifty miles from Custer and badly
used mp. Among those killed were
two Virginians. named Henry Neighley
and Charles w. Collins, formerly Elm
ployed by Tudsbury Il Bishop. BUTCH
ers OH South q street. Not long ago
the men telegraphed to their old en-
ployers for money with which to re-
liz az Tx Soti "dS oChte
The walls of three sides of the State
Prison grounds. with the guard tow
ers. says the Reno Journal, are com
pieted. so hat visitors can ascend to
the top of the wall by the spiral stair
case ia each tower and view the work
and grounds. To complete the con
tract. there is vet TO he finished even
ty five feet of the north wall, including
the entrance gate. This will taxi six
days. providing the coping to finish
with is delivered on the ground.
The Carson mint was closed on the
18th, so far as the receiving of deposits
is concerned. for repairs and the annu.
al settlements of accounts. 1t will re-
main thus closed until the first dav OF
July next. Meantime the material on
hand will be worked and cleaned up.
The Humboldt Register says: The
Rye Patch mine is producing about
ten tons of ore per dav at present, av-
eraging $3.50 per ton The mill is run
ming steadily.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-16
JOINED

The respective General Assemblies
of the two great branches Of the Pres
byterisn Church OF the United States
have recently been. In session at the
same tims-the Southern at Savannah,
Georgia, and the Northern at Brooklyn.
New York. AS we understand, the
actions had in the two bodies have at
last agreed to establish fraternal rela-
tons. BY this is meant a mutual o
ignition of each other as Christian
bodies, accompanied by the custom Of
long standing among most of the de-
nominations of this country, OF sending
through fraternal messengers, kindly
greetings To each other on the asse IN
blage of their respective assemblies,
conferences, conventions or associa-
as the case may be. This con-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-16
BLAINE AND THE FISHER LET.
m Err

We received last evening, by special
telegraph, a synopsis of a dispatch
sent from Washington to the Cincin-
natl Gazette a few days ago, but which
was suppressed upon hearing of Mr..
Blaine's Illness. The prrport Of the
dispatch was, that the refusal Of Blaine
to produce the originals of the Fisher
letters. upon the demand of the sub
Committee nf the Judiciary, has created
= very depressing impression among
his friends, and exposed him to ad-
verso criticisms. While the letters
we're read in the sight and hearing of
the House, they were printed from the
short hand notes of the special repor-
ter, an exceedingly rare mode Of pro-
ceedjng. When the documents we're
read on the floor. no one was allowed
10 see the originals, and the committee
cannot use the copies printed in the
record as legal evidence; hence they
call on Mr.. Blaine for the originals, in
order that official copies may be taken
fof the use ofthe committee. or course.
every one Is compelled to admit, if the
originals have not been mutilated, or if
fresh letters have no, been substituted
in some cases, there can be no reason
why Mr.. Blaine should object to the
committee comparing the version of
the record With the originals.
As matters stand, it cannot be won.
dered at that reports are freely c%ircula-
ted that the letters weree seriously mu-
tilated before being read to the House.
II is the intention of the committee to
examine Mr.. Mulligan on Monday if
he arrives. or next day, as to his rec
objection to the contents of the letters
he had. The Cincinnati edition of the
New York Herald also has a severe
editorial charging that the Blaine men
are forcing the fight and will try to
have a nomination to-day so as to tie
up the reporters and newspapers.
As no nomination was made, the in
ference is that Mr.. Blaine's chances are
not as favorable as they appeared On
the first day of the convention. A can
vass, made yesterday, indicates a fall
ing OF of some ten per cent. from the
estimate made on Wednesday, and n
corresponding upward tendency of tile
Bristow, Morton and Conkling stock.
II the statements in the dispatch are
true, we hardly think the members Of
the convention will be foolhardy
enough to brave public opinion with
the nomination Of a nan lying under
such q serious charge.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-16

NATION has long been desired by
many not of either church, and its
value Is enhanced as an additional
achievement Of this centennial year,
and as such, is recorded by the SENTI-
MEL with great pleasure. 1t will be
borne in mind that the two bodies are
almost identical in doctrine and forms
of government, and separated only
when the war separated the sections.
The hardness in shaking hands grew
out OF imputed official utterances Of the
one body towards the other in the ex-
element of war times.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-16
THE z

We publish this morning a full
synopsis of yesterdays proceedings at
Cincinnati. The convention was en-
gagged during the day in speech max
ing, receiving the reports of commit
tees, adopting a platform, etc. An
anti Chinese plank, based upon Sena-
tor Sargent's recent speech in the Sen
ate, was, after considerable discussion,
adopted. All the preliminary business
has been transacted; the names of the
different candidates presented, and,
doubtless, when the convention meets
this morning, baiiotiDg for the
presidential nominee will COM
mence. 1t Is impossible from our
dispatches to. form any estimate
of the relative chances of the various
candidates, further than it appears by
the latest reports that, in the failure
OF his friends to force q ballot yester
day, Blaine chances were materially
lessened. The general tenor of the
dispatches would also indicate that he
has lost ground since the convention
met, day before yesterday. II is prob
able that nominations will be made to-
day. aIf we receive the news before
ten o'clock tonight we will give it to
our readers in all extra.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-16
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM CALIFORNIA.
Held for Murder LELAND STAN
fOrd-Small.P Ox.

Held for Murder LELAND STAN
fOrd-Smali.POx
SAN FRANCISCO, June Is.
The Coroner this morning held an
inquest on the body of Francis Miles
killed on Tuesday by Michael Conlan
with a blacksmith's hammer. The
jury found q verdict charging Con.
Ian with murder. His examination is
now going on IN the Police Court.
In the Police Court this morning the
case of Leland Stanford and Il. IL.
Miller. President and Secretary of the
Central Pacific railroad, arrested on a
charge OF misdemeanor for refusing to
exhibit the books of the corporation to
j.. =. Robinson, a stockholder, was
continued until next Wednesday. De-
PENDANTS were not present in person
but the Judge stated that they must be
present in court when the case is
called, in conformity with the general
rule.
Two more cases of smallpox are re-
ported this morning, both white, and
of a evere type.
The hot weather of the last week
has caused a large death rate, l0l be-
ing reported to date, with two more
days to complete the week, the list be-
ing already in excess of the average.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-16

| other business being i'm order except a
| general discussion of the arm appro-
pria.i0n bill, the House, Immediately
! after the reading of the journal. went
into Committee of the Whole On that
bill, with Blackburn in the chair. After
speeches by Smith, of Georgia, and
Bright, in relation To the currency; by
FELTON,, of Georgia. in favor OF granting
pensions to the survivors of the Indian
war; and by Lawrence, Of Ohio, in ref
erence to the Pacific railroad bonds, the
committee rose and the House ad-
journed.
What Somebody Says About Blaine.
New YORK, June Is.
There can be no doubt but that half
of the popularity of Blaine is due TO
the admiration which Western dele
gates of blunt morals and slow intelli-
gence entertain for his fighting quail
ties, If the convention Is allowed a lit
tie more time tor reflection, Blaine will
certainly not be nominated. Some of
the Western delegates. who have never
read Fishers letters, or thought about
their significance, have now been posted
in regard to both, and the result is not
favorable to the chances of Blaine.
Were it not so apparent an impossibil-
ity of a union among the friends of
other candidates, there would he little
cause for disquiet Owe the chances OF
SO undesirable a nominee as Blaine.
The Cincinnati OuilO0k-Blaine's
Chances.
CISCINNATI, June IA.
There Is no change i'm the political
situation to.day; the adherents OF
Blaine's fortunes are marvels Of fidel.
ity. Every effort against him only
compacts them more firmly. Judge
Hoar, of Massachusetts. is heard of as
likely to drop Blaine after the first bal
lot, while many Others are known who
intend to 20 for him after q compli.
mentary vote for their favorites. The
Conkling men. as a rule, are disheart-
ened, but their chief leader, Cornell,
adheres to him with inveterate tenacity.
Strenuous efforts were made during the
day to effect some combination between
Conkling, Morton and Hayes to defeat
Blaine, but resulted in a grand failure.
Bristow's strength has increased under
the effect OF an effort organized only
yesterday, but still the political workers
give him but little support, and his
prospects are worthless. except in the
improbable event of a general break
down of all other candidates.
The Convention.
CINCINNATI, June Is.
Up to $40 O'Clock p. M, when the
convention adjourned, the time was
occupied in completing the organiza
ton, motions for nominations aud
speeches Ivy various delegates. 1t is
understood that balloting will com
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-16

BIO LEDaE.-The Nilrcr State says
that the largest mineral vein eyer dis
covered In Humboldt county was re-
Gently struck about 80 miles northeast
Of Winnemucca, in the range OF noun.
taina between Eden Valley and the
Humboldt river IT. IL at least 200 feet
wide, and crops out . distance of two
orthree thousand feet. Samples from
ths different parts Of the groupings as
sayl from 90 to e56 Der ton. W
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-16
EASTERN 0ISPATC HE'S.
Ey Overland Telegraph.
The Con ventiOn-A Hitch In the
Chinese Plank.

The C0nventiOn-A Hitch In the
Chinese Plank.
CINCINNATI, June Is.
The SUBJ Committee on Resolutions
sat all night and has substantially
agreed on a platform, but the contest
was renewed in a full committee this
morning over some points in the anti
Chinese resolution, which had been
turned down so finely by The Sub
Committee that they had but little
force.
Senator Jones renews his efforts in
full committee to give it body, muscle
and soul. The difficulty is TO make
Eastern representatives realize the
dangerous depth of the Chinese evil in
its moral. social and political intlu-
ences. and that its peculiarities take the
question nj of the range of all argu-
ment on the general question of foreign
emigration.
The Pacific coast delegations are
united by urging that the st. Louis
Convention will meet this issue in
terms disastrous to the Republican
party in the Pacific States, unless this
convention takes high ground in the
interest of Christianity and civilization
against barbarism and paganism which
renders its subjects incapable of assim
ilation with the United States, either
politically or socially.
8 Governor Vance RemOminated.
RALEIGH. N. G. June IA.
The Democratic Convention nOmi-
mated r. B. Vance for Governor, with a
full State ticket. The convention tOok
a recess ill nine o'clock, when dele
gates will be appointed to the st. Louis
Convention.
The Arkansas Democratic state Con.
LITTLE Rock. Ark. June IA.
The Democratic Slate Convention
met at IL O'Clock to-day. James II.
Berry was made permanent Chair
man. On the third ballot w. r. Mil
Ter received a large majority for Gov
ernor and his nomination was made
unanimous The convention adjourned
till to-inOrrow.
The National Division Of Sons OF
Temperance.
PHILADELPHIA, June IA.
At the opening session ofthe Nation
al Division of the Sons of Temperance
to-day, reports were submitted which
st ow that during the past year there
has been a decrease of 44,397 members
in the United States. OF this number
20, 500 have been lost from the Grand
Division of Eastern New York, Penn
~sylvania, and New Jersey.
American Rifle Team-Gold ship
memt.
New YORK, June Ia.
An American rifle team was finally
elected to day. Among the names are
those of Dakin, Yates, Fulton and
Bruce, members ofthe team of last sea-
son.
The sum OF 1888 900, of which 800. 900
was in gold coin, was shipped to Eu-
rope to-day.
Slim louise
WASHINGTON, June ii.
The attendance OF members at the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-16

BETTER.-We are glad to learn that
c. A. V. Putram. OF the Carson Appeal,
has so far recovered from his recent
illness as to be ableto make his appear.
ance on the streets again.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-16

THE EUREKA SENTINEL.-On the lst
instant the Eureka SENTINEL began its
eleventh volume as a daily, and with
good hopes and prospects ahead. The
SENTINEL Is M of the iairest and
ablest dailies Of our Acquaintance and
has our warmest wishes for its pros
perity.-Inyo Independent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-16

WHAT was u. S. Grant but a poor boy
educated by the Governmental Carson
Tribune.
And what is he now but a poor Pres
ident supported by the Government?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-16

HON. TH0AaAs FITCH, has been
chosen as orator of tire day in the
coming celebration OF the Fourth of
July In Stockton, California.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-16
Ruby Hill Water Works.

EROM AND AFTER THIS DATE ALL
I claims against the Ruby Hill Water
Works will be paid by J.. W. PEARSON,
who is also alone authorized to settle with
those indebted to the same.
w. b. HARRUB, Proprietor.
jeS-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-16
Visiting Hours.

DERS0NS WISHING TO VISIT THE
1 county Jail. or the prisoners confined
therein are notified that the regular visiting
hour is from II to 4 o'clock, r.-N.
GEO. w. GILMORE,
je6-tf sheriff.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-16
NEW TO-DAY.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
J existing between A. @. Snetsinger and
kobt. g. Henderson. has been this day dis
solved by mutual consent. The business will
hereafter be conducted by A. g.. SDetsineer,
who alone il authorized to collect all debts
due the firm. and who will pay all its liza
bilities.
A. y. MESSENGER.
X. g. HENDERSON.
Eureka, New, June II. 1876. jela-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-16
BELMONT STAGE LINE,
A. J. FRANKLIN, 80 Proprietor

Until FURTHER NO n-AaAx-E
~ tice the stage will leave SINIxS-ifftt3
International Hotel, in kureAa, every
DAY morning. jel6tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-16
WAsHINGTON, June IA.

ASITNV TVN, UUTp II
The attendance OF members AT the
opening Of the House to day Was un-
usually small. not one seat in ten being
occupied. The Republican side CT the
chamber was particularly vacant. No
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-16
MISCELLANEOUS.


EUREKA. June IL. 1873.
MRS. AMY SToSE-Dear Madamr:-Wa -,
Undersigned, citizen Of Eureka, HAVING sr
perienced great pleasure in witnessing von.
aaamati appropriations, during your recent
engagement in this town, desire to render r,.
a n,sing testimonial Of our regard for Won nv
aiaoy, and appreciation as an actress. in he
srane OF a complimentary benefit, to taLs
place upon your return from Austin, leav;no
you 10 name the time, place. and prorrammIe
f9urs, RESPECTFULLY,
r N davenport Crittenden Thornton
T. II no"..y Geo w Baker
a. " IN ] C Powell
nnre r. y.iimore Samuel b Bell
.Jobn = PPirs1op Pr James Williams
Fred Fisk VrnhneIS
Jnhn \ Mn.h John Nc Dougal
Jonn a mocn James Moore
I St'an: II j Nc kee
JC lockwood d Iavon
MI Eronten Haskell 4 Co
j { ohm K Bro. 8 asb;mS
Al as;ee Scderberg
n r Immais " Arlington
y S.dinr Nj Bartlett
+ sauIer sCooper
Il a nan q Fitch
r " ~MOanaVan pr ] Schneider
y n ~ilson Maupin & Cromer
Levin & Simon X RvIand
Samuel Goldstone AVE.
Lambert Mvlinelli Brown
d II Hall CHI IL W.
Messrs J ohm E, Platter. II Donpellv. " "
Davenport. Geo. w. Baker, Crittenden rhhccrnn'
lon. X. M. Beatty. Dr.. Bishop, Mann;;n Z
Cromer. and others-,ientlemon:-T ruiy sn az
preeiating your kindness, / respectfuiiv ~
cept your Offer, and will namc Tuesdsy svs-
ning. June 10Th. at bigelow's Hall, as the tim.
and place for your proffered benefit, and The
great play OF "Nobody's Daughter AS The
bill to be presented. JAW
-. Yours, gratefully,
)clitd AMY STONE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-16

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL,
L Cheap for Cash. the following described
property, to wit:
My residence at the head Of Spring street.
ll2h fact by 100, all iDelosed by n picket
fence; house thereon containing six
rooms. woodshed and CELLAR; price
$1,000. Also one Piano, a fine
instrument Of Guild and
Church manufactures;
also two walnut
bedsteads: two
mattresses,
one bu-
reau,
two
easy
chairs,
two rock
ing chairs,
three cane-seatvi
chairs, three common
chairs, two stands, ono what
not. one sofa. dining and kitchen
table. window shades and fixtures. one
lace curtain and ~cornice, two brussels car
pets, four steel ebgravings Voyage OF Liie).
cbromos, oil paintings. clock, lamps,
kitchen and parlor. stoves. with fix
tuies. dishes. cupboard, etc etc.
For further particulars, apply to
jeli-tf Il. Is. MILLER.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-13
DEFERRED ITEMS.

The following puts an often discussed sub
iect i'll q compact shape -
s'sTo the Editor of the Cincinnati Gazette !:
What was the national debt at the close OF
the war, and what is it now?
New SUBSCRIBER.
Answer by the Editor.--The public debt
according to Secretary McCullocns report for
1867, reached its highest point in August,
1866, when the total, over the cash in Treas
ury, was $2,757 $3.50, 5u. 43. The debt state
ment for August l shows the total debt, over
the cash in Treasury, $209S, 301, 311 o.
These statements include the legal tender
notes (greenbaclSs), and all other forms of in
debtedness. The reduction, therefore, in the
debt which was adjusted at that time, is $780,
1888, 260.37. This was during period when,
Mr.. Tilden said, the Government did not live
within its income, and that its living beyond
its income was the cause Of the hard times. y
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-13

Republicans can never forget the Demo-
cratic persecution of Mr.. Blaine in tho first
session of the present House of Representa-
tivcs, which adjourned two weeks ago how
rules were violated and personal courtesy re-
fused, and how he fought against his assail-
ants with super-human courage until brought
to the door of death by their brutality, and
yet not a single charge against him was half
as serious as that against MIR. Tilden, tho
Democratic reform candidate for President,
who it seems, has undoubtedly falsely sworn
in regard to his real income. Blaine vindica-
ted himself by his constant and persistent
and defiant refutation of the accusations of
his enemies but he lost the Presidential nomi-
nation of his party while still holding it's con-
fldcnce and its love. Tilden is now running
as the chosen candidate of the men who
hunted down James G. Blaine in the House
of Representatives, and they naturally recoil
when they find that the Republicans are Civ
ing u little of their own medicine to their own
standard bearer. But Mr.. Tilden is tardy
man he waited a month before he could find
n pen to write his letter of acceptance, and
we fear he win wait more than three before
he can find another pen TO answer the curious
Story about his income. PHILADELPHIA Press
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-13

TIE STARvINe-ouT PROCESS IN TENNESSEE
MEMPHIS APPEAL, AUeusT 8, 1S76.-The
canvass in Haywood county for county officers
developed bad blood and bitter and malignant
opinions. The partisans did not hesitate to
do what ought not to have been done. As an
example, we subjon an editorial from tho
Brownsville States of August 3, 1876. The
whole editorial in the States is printed in
capital letters, by way of giving it promin-
ence and force:
'sLet it be known before the election that
the farmers have agreed to spot euery leading
Radical negro IN the county, and treat him as
an enemy for all time 10 come. The rotten
ring must and shall be broken at any and all
costs. The Democrats have determined to
qcithdrdao al employment from their enemies
Let tie fact be kn0pn"
Haywood county, Tennessee, has a ma
county officers, and hence this policy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-13
WHAT is VEGETINE?

1t is compound extracted from banks, roots, and
herbs 1t is Natures Remedy II is perfectly harmless
from any bad effect upon the system 1t is nourishing
and strengthening Ii acts directly upon the blood. It
qiicts the system. II gives you good sweet
sleep AZ night It is panacea for aged fathers and
mothers for it gives them strength quies their nerves,
and gives them Natures sweet sleep,-as has been
proved by many an aged person. It is the great Blood
Purifier 1t Is q soothing remedy for children. IL
has relieved and cured Thousands II is very pleasant
70 take; every child likes it, II relieves and cures all
diseases originating from impure blood Try the VEGE-
TINE Give ii fair trial for your complaints then
you will say to your friend neghbor and acquaintance,
Try il il has cured me.n
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-13
RELIABLE EVIDENCE.

The following unsolicited testimonial from Rev O. T..
Walker, formerly pastor of Bowdoin Square Church
Boston, and at present settled in Providence r. J., must
observe that this testimonial is the result Of two years.
experience with the Of VEGETINE In the Rev. Mr.,
Walkers family, who pronounce ii Invaluable
Providence, r. T., 16i TRANSIT STREET.
III. r., STEVENS ESQ:
feel bound 70 express with my signature the high
value place upon your VEGETINE My family have
used it for the last two years In debility it is
invaluable and recommend 1t to all who may need an
invisoratipg, renovatng, tonic
O. r. WALKER.
Formerly Pastor of Bowdoin Square Church, Boston,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-13

Curses always recoil on the head of him
who impricates them. II you put chain
round the neck of a slave, the other end fas-
tens itself around your own.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-13

A Now Haven scientist shows that bees
have memories. They have a way of sitting
down suddenly and leaving their memories
behind them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-13

Mrs. Carr, of Quebec, hanged herself with
her false hair last week. The coroner's yer-
dict was that the Car was demolished by a
misplaced "switch."