davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-28
s o r ZIG N N e w s.
Tho Armisficc Question.

LONDON, Dec. 81.
A Times Vienna dispatch says some
believe the question OF prolonging the
armistice will be made dependent on
Turkey giving a decisive declaration
on the subject of reforms and guaran-
tees. This seems to tally with the
news from Kischenef, that prepare
tons are making to advance the Rus.
sian headquarters to Cholten on the
frontier. A signal for this movement
was expected from Constantinople.
No one, at the Russian Headquarters.
doubted that the army would cross the
Pruth at Skulgini, in the direction OF
Jossis, when the headquarters would
be transferred to Ungheifi. 1t Is cal
culated that this movement would
take place about the tenth of January,
the date coinciding with the ex EXPIRATION
of the forfnight's prolongation of the
armistice advocated hy Russia.
War Movements.
LONDON. Dec. %.
The GiDbe asserts that Russia has
ordered her feet to rendezvous at
Otschakotf, as active measures are
feared by the Turkish fleet.
The Cause Of Ru,sia's Moderation.
LONDON, Dec: 81.
a Berlin correspondent TO the Times
sa vs. the moderation of RuSsia's de
niauds is largely due to Austria's mill.
tary preparations. Au-tria's attitude
has proportionately encouraged the
Porte in its disposition to recent re-
fnr,pS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-28
EASTERN DISPATC HE'S.
6y Overland Telegraph.
ESPECIAL TO THE DAILY sErrrN III.
WASHINGTON
THE FLORIDA SUPREME COURT
DECISION.
The Policy Of the Democrats,
REPORTS OF FRAUDS IN SOUTH
CAROLINA.
Hen. Hill Rises 10 ExpIain-Con-
xressional Proceedings.

WASHINGTON, Dec. %.
The Florida supreme Courts man
date for a new canvass by the Return
ing Board is the chief topic in Wash.
ington political circles to-day. The
Republicans deny that it refers or can
possibly have any bearing on the Pres
idential Electors. Alexander H.
Stephens and some other prominent
Democrats, while admitting that under
the Federal Constitution no Electoral
College can cast its vote after the first
Monday in December, and therefore
no new Electoral College can be con-
stituted for Florida, insist that in case
the count declares the Returning
Boards previous election Illegal, no
electoral votes whatever can be count
ed from Florida, and that such a re-
duction of the total number of electo-
raj votes from 1863 to 365 will mako
Tilden's undisputed 1874 votes a con-
stitutional majority sufficient to elect
him. The Democratic leaders have
instructed Cronin lot TO deliver the
Oregon certificates at all, the purpose
being TO prevent a count of the electo
raj votes from Oregon, and then to
claim that either 1874 is the constitu-
tional majority or that the presiden-
tial election has been thrown into the
House OF Representatives.
NEW YORK, Dec. ~.
A Ttibune's Washington special says
Representative A. 5. Wallace Of Soufh
Carolina, asserts that great election
frauds were perpetrated by the Demo-
Gratis of that district for the purpose of
defeating him. He says that he will
be able TO prove not only the intimida-
ton of Republican votes, but the i'm
p~ortation OF at least 200 Georgians and
North Carolinians who voted for his
opponent.
A Worlds Washington special says
Ben. Hill has written a letter for pub
lication, in which he explains at some
his political position TO the
attacks. He replies sharply, de-
that he is safe when he does
nothing that fools can criticise, or does
only what hirelings will puff for a
consideration. or his political course
Mr.. Hill says that he has made but
motion in general caucus this session,
and that this was adopted unanimous
~; that all the conferences OF tho
party no has attended. every motion
or suggestion he has made has been
adopted, and sometimes unanimously
adopted. He then recapitulated the
charges made against him, which he
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-28

Lieutenant Governor, TO take possess
sion of the Senate chamber, and that
falling in this the next step will be to
organize the Democratic Senate in an
other building; but that this will fail,
as there are six Democratic Senators
who will not consent to this. The re-
suit will be Nichols will be simply in
a%ugurated and then 90 home.
NEW YORK, Dec. 81.
A World New Orleans special denies
that the Democrats intend 10 take pos
session of the State House. Demo-
cratic members will apply for admis-
sion, be refused, and will organize
elsewhere. The Democratic Senators
will probably remain n the Repub-
lican Senate.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-28
VALE.

My connection with this journal
ceases with the present Issue. AL
though not addicted to gusb, l can not
sever the pleasant relations which for
more than W years have existed be-
tween the readers and patrons of the
SENTINEL and myself. as n of its ed
itors and proprietors, without express
sing the feelings of regret l experience
in bidding them farewell. The courtesy
aud kindness which l have received at
the hands of the people of this vicinity
will form the pleasantest recol-
lections of my life-recollections which
none of the vicissitudes of the future
can efface. During my connection
with the paper 1 have endeavored to
perform my duty faithfully and fear
lessly,~ advocating what l believed to be
right according to the best lights given
me, and censuring only in such cases
as in my opinion adverse criticism was
conducive to the public good. That at
times / have erred is more tnan prob
able, but the errors committed were of
the head and not of the heart. l should
by no means consider it a matter for
self.congratulation il I had offended
none, for / could not have succeeded
In that and proven true to the com
munity, whose interests it was my
duty TO advocate, and If possible ad-
vance; but j can not recall any in
stance wherein I have seriously OF
Tended any one whose good will I es-
innate at a straw's value, or whose en-
nifty, in my opinion, is not a greater
compliment to the person against
whom il p held than his friendship.
So much for myself.
Most Of the readers Of the SENTINEL
are acquainted, either personally or by
reputation, with my successor, Mr..
Skillman. He is an experienced jour
nalist, n OF the best practical print
ers on the coast, and a thorough-going
business man. He was M of The
founders Of the paper and has % re-
turned to his first love, from whose
patrons We are confident he will be
greeted with a hearty welcome. The
people of Eureka need no assurance
from me that they will be nothing
loser by the change. So long as the
SENTINEL remains under the control
of Cassidy 4 Skillman the interests oil
Eureka will never suffer from the
want of q first first class newspaper to
advocate them.
/ can not close without saying Q
word relative to the gentleman with
whom ! have been associated in bust
ness for the last two years, during
which period not a word of dissensior
has arisen between us, and we part, ]
trust, with feelings of mutual regret
The success which has attended tht
SENTINEL during our partnership is
attributable mainly to his judgment
and efforts, as is also the position it oc'
cupies to-day among the journals Of
the State. He is untiting in his efforts
to promote the interests of his section,
and of the success which has attended
his lab ors I leave an unprecedented
public TO judge. In him the people o
Eureka county HAYES jealous and able
advocate, and we are confident that
they will prove as true to him as be
has been to them.
JOHN III. DENNIS,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-28
A wORIp.sxATER.

1t is a sort OF slang phrase to say of
a mar "he is a world beaten" There
are many of that class, aud it is aston
ishing to note how easily the world is
beaten. We have seen earnest and
honest laborers in this world, men
who work for the advancement and
the prosperity Of the community in
which they live, who strive in every
way TO better the lot of mankind in
general. get none the best of the world
but are themselves badly beaten in the
conflict. The man in the pulpit who
strives to direct Alright the people who
listen to him, is too often cramped in
his efforts by not keeping even with
the world, But the man in spangles,
who can spar as a prize-fghter,
OF who can dance a Jig, or who can
make a big and ugly mouth
after his face is blackened with
burnt cork, easily beats the
world, and with an hours nonsensical
cAelCi>c. caSh SNch'bSi haS MI VIC
things of life hat he wants. The man
of spangles is called talented" when
he can draw a crowd, and we suppose
the designation is correct, since "suc.
csss is the test of merit 1t may be
that the f~un-loying people are more
liberal in rewarding the fun makers
than are the thinking and earne
people in rewarding the workers. 1t
seems TO be that way. Hence the
crowds that are joining The ranks of
the "world beaters;" the ranks of
those who win luxury and renown
without giving the world any equiva
lent in the way of good work.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-28

The Washington District of Column
bia) girls have started an association
called 1.-THE Bellies of the Kitchen"
The Saturday lunches CT the club, at
the residences of the different mem
bers, are made up of dishes prepared
by themselves. The first Saturday of
each month there will lie a dinner of
the same character to which gentlemen
will be adj mitted, and then engage
ment rings will be in order for the
bellies.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-28
LOUISIANA.
The Republicans Bargicading the
State House.
PROBABILITY OF TWO LEGsS-
LATUKEs.
NEW ORLEANS, he,

NEW ORLEANS, Doc. rs.
The Republicans are already taking
steps to prevent the Democrats from
getting possession of the STATE House
and have barricaded the windows and
doors, except the principal entrance,
and have placed a guard OF Metropol-
itan police there. The Republicans
say the Democratic programme is for
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-28

PROPOSED EXTENsIoN.-It is pro-
posed to extend the Grass Valley, Cal,
narrow guage railroad to North San
Juan over the route surveyed last sum-
mer for a wagon road.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-28

The estimates of the Treasury de-
partment for the coming year are
based upon an expected appropriation
of about $500, o0O, 900. For the War
Department the estimate exceeds $751;
600, 900 and for the Navy Department
the sum Of s22, 500, 900 is asked for.
The general impression is that the APP
preparation for army purposes ought
to be materially cut down. There is
very little need for the use of troops
outside the Ihdian country.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-28

SULPHATE of iron, tannin, or chic
rate of potash, put dry on the tongue
and allowed to dissolve, once an hour,
is said to be a certain cure for diph-
= horia
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-28

SOME GROWER says that the New
York girl of the period is the most
reckless compound of hair, brains, inn
prudence, ignorance and French mil
linery that was ever allowed to put
womanhood TO the blush.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-28

The following congratulation was
recently extended to Governor Hayes
by a friend: II congratulate you on
your going into the White House If
you are elected; and If not, I congratu-
late you on your narrow escape"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-28
FLORIDA.
Governor Steam's Opinion.
THE SENATE COMMITTEE

TALLAHASSEE, Dec. rs.
Governor Stearns says the decision
of the Supreme Court settles the cleo
ton question In this State and he has
advised the Canvassing Board TO obey
the orders the Court, and Secretary of
State McLin has notified the other
members of the board to meet in his
office at IL O'Clock Tomorrow tn recan-
vass the vote according to the Courts
mandate.
The Senate Committee have con-
cluded their labors and left for jack
sonville.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-28
"A CentIeman's'' Report of South-
ern Sentiment.

New YORK, Dec. 81.
4 gentleman has just concluded
q fortuight's trip To Galveston via
Sedalis, Missouri, and northern Texas
towns, returning via Eastern Texas
and Arkansas. During his journey he
conversed freely with many Southern
Democrats on the presidential muddle.
While uniformly expressing the on
viction that Tilden was fairly elected,
they generally declared the belief that
Hayes would be counted in. Not one
man showed the least disposition for
All armed struggle over the president
cy. On the contrary, they uniformly
asserted that war is no remedy, AMI
that whatever they cannot cure peace
fully they must endure patiently.
They earnestly r%epudis. ID and de-
nounced the Northern partisans who
express wal s~eniuients as selfish mis-
chief makers hose only excuse is
that they know nothing practically Of
wars horrors. They add that since
proDar.y in slaves is abolished, every
Southern pocket interest is pledged to
national peace, and aeainst this fact
appeals to sentiment or passion are
utterly without influential forca.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-28

i HEATING STOVE, SHOW-WINDOW
N and Florence Sowing Machine. all in
frs;-slass order. The above articles will be
sold on reasonable terms II applied for seon.
Inquire of MISS M. CASEY at AUNT
HANEhH'S Tvs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-28
DIED

Virginia. Dec. 21-Mary, dsughter Of Thomas
ard Ellen Coleman, 3 years, | month and ID
DAYS.
In Six-mile Canyon. Dec. 2l-Andrcw FL
holm. aged y years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-28
NEW J.
List of Unclaimed Letters

DEMAINING IN HEPosToFFICE AT
II Eureka, Nevada, on tho 18th day Of
Doc, 1876. Persons calling for any Of these
letters will please say ADVERTISED
Dac. =. 1876"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-28
BORN,

Ebefhardt, Dec. 25-Tifs Of Henry Randall.
agon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-28
Election of ihe leopard Company

A FRANCISCO, Dec. u.
The following trustees we're elected
yesterday for the Leopard Mining
Company: II. III. Scott, NJ. J. Nc
Donald, q. w. Grayson, j. Slucher
and NJ. Herman,
, 1876-06-29


PIrrsnUnt, Jnno.S. between u,l O'Clock
Wednesday morning. I'LL alarm uf fsre was given
from tic Allegheny ei!e of the rlSer anl tlanca
were secn issuing from q enall buches.slup stu.
pted at No. 70 Federal street, Upon answering
the alarm, william Toppnan md August Coleman,
two young butchers, who started tie meat shop
1t This place last February, were funnd enyclopcd
In the 1an,cs and nu,usL hacked to rlcccs BY II
hatcIlct. Coleman WIZ lying unconscious III bed
In rear roo.l, while Tuppn,un staggering
n,adly around in tic llameB. These were
suon cxtinGuishud and tho two men
removed u o nelsibors. Coleman
was pa.t Rll speech, md this morning
removed to Mercy Hospital whrrc lie died nbnut
uc't,ck. lis skull WIS crushed, and he hHd re-
Ceiscl several terrible cuts HDut tic IAcc, while
lie waa ulso severely burned. Toppman stltCH
that they retired nbdut o'clock, lie kept on his
pants and shirt. as .he nrss morning w@s mnrket-
hnI,rc nbout /. lie hut Just fallen r.ecp when he
was n,nuseh BY soMe ane going through !hs roeE.
etH, A:i. upon hia rcsirt1n;. WIS struck on the
head mil knocked sense!cas. lfe CHI tel! uot'l.
Ing more Of tue occurrence. Thy bloody latcI|et
used 10 commit the acr.t w4a founa
III the room. The objcct s.n@ evidently rthlnsy,
~ there halr lber xc*rral Attrllpts in tnt locality
intssJ. ThSfc IL ha. slight Glow TO te pcr,,etsat
t,rs. Three men were sren running nwny from
coyetel. hHt ars not known. An empty e.l-cHn
Was found, 4al tts cunttht1 had 1ecn poured over
articles III the room. An inquest IL to be held To-.
might. There H. Intense excitement, aE there has
been such taasa7aly aasIer 1.nee 0sswelu killed
tho 1aulnlttt iamlly.
, 1876-06-29
CRIME.
ROBBERY AM, MURDER.

Aptcta. tprrt.pondenes ef Tho Tribune.
Den alo,HEs, 1a., Janu s7.-rtic Telegraph In
formed THK TRIBUNE Of the robbery Ut tho
residence Ut Ms. Nichols. atatlun-sgcnt at
State Centre, On Thur.aay night last. The hnr.
Rntv were followed to jasper County, gnfng IN The
direction OF unx!es tltliccre In lasper Couuty
were notified; md. on Sunday morning. Charles
Flock Constable OF Independence Township, and
four assl.tants, went to the farm Of Charles VII.
cox. near Hartcf, where II was Eno"h slitpclnna
about daylight. they surrnilIIesl the hote mi lie.
randcd admit,anee. Thy toor wss optntl;
n ts o'ss werc 'nn sllanpcr. ',S john Wer WIZ
warrant IN wll!eh tho arrest wna matte. The picet
Atated that hr lla vartahs. bhi t!nt he Nas IN
Object The villain the,, slut At Flock. the hull
entesln9 his body Ut tc hrta,s a' passlng tkroush
.hr lungs. f|Sek 'eu'ns .e s. AYtlef A., I'm. 1ns
roush ,ae fIs lis IoWs,. @ Tie two thcn irapu hrou:
a winiuw, aud started fof the woods, II few rs'.ia
lnrtcs arins 1T each otlc!. riocI;, ho"cser, roon
fcI, fson ibt clfecla of his wounds. One II
tho atransef; ~, was captured. A,,a gaSc M hls
be wns wounded BY shot fro!n tlock whcn tcnrcc-
" 3 feet distant Il l. probable lH will iall nto
hs s s,;sS Of tas y %as:a @ sass whS sy Ts. e ea 5
nobody will ever knnw It.
WIZ. HILL AnI Wtlcu1, owner of tl.e house
cenrc. IN o,'r Of lnil's poe!;rts WA 'ouni aurt
Tic etS 5eJ.i. q Mr. ;ico, when he otisrrd hut
gentleman to deliver La tuncy. on 'Ehnrstny night
known ta tte poilcr here. John ind WiiiIam Wler
are hotl young men, an4 nocd - 1turso and catle
thieves. Three ytars agu they wrsu indicted
ior cat.lc.etcalng. und. after Indictment, were
ieascd bai1 bill. instead Of APPEARING Tor trial.
ran away e!nce when County olcrrs have Iets,
nnablr to gct hold Of them. 1Ifurmati"n was r..
cciyed lless on Frltny which lid 10 the coneiuso,'
That they werc parties to tho rob,sFy Of N!chos.
AMI posse Wns sent for tllcn. The next day The
Sheriff Wus Informed that thuy were peru 1T Il hun sg
about / miles .aat OF the city. \ tusAr wns srni
there, hut the birds Ind gone. They ne1t turned
| IN as aboyc litll was confined In jul here mol
jGng since on suspicion Of burglary III town, bui
| ,yas released for Waut of testimony.
, 1876-06-29
CASUALTIES.

correspondence .ffH 1oFN tsHA.
poRrAaE, Pa., June !U.-.tbont d o'clock Satur.
day evening il disastrous hurricane hrokn OIL
this place. II came from tho vest AMI was first
noticed In the slapc Ut twu black cluuds, which
Increased rapidly IN size And approached cac! otlIrF
with groat velocity. They rushed swiftly toWard
thu si.laEe. When abaut milo AWAY. ii tbs 10.
t,!anlng Of WyGkuu Muuntain, thu Two cl0uls camc
together with h!lud!ng flash Of lightning anl u
fearful clap of thunder. The cloud becane TO-
vo!vug pillar and PUSHED along tho mountain with
rush anl roar tlat tcEracl tho inhabitants Ut the
valley. Many fed across tho river to thu opeH
aelis. The cloud In It's progress tore up gteat
trees. demolished everything In thu s'Iapo Of a
bulnE that stood In It's ua.h, aud stlled thu a!r
with tlmbnt, trtea, anu debris. Tho cloud coR-
hundred feet IN thu ar, ans tlen sweep do"n ul,on
The earth vii. fa5y i f,!ioscl ths coufso Of shc
m9ansn r. 1"r s;n ns ,a n"q ~ .e =; Tfv ~ on
thiY wns literally cll0rd afI with ttr drbrts tllrnw
aown " the husstSa"s. At Aroins n.!le bnlaw
aud frol tue foad o lilo oppo,lty sidc. tLu
as.ss sss ssst Ks sn s s'
H. sa Io o sa u toas awy
nthsr. 80 feet lons Sa4 ws!shinE nasmy tons. WAS
sa,S1 St ss s ;'seS sa .ss Se f H. sS. als s'
having been caught IN TIC midst of tue cloud, u ~
borne nrarlY u.iie ""ay. wts1e NJ wreck fel' on
barnyafd and Killing y euw and y horse. 1lr.
t'uodn,aps family saw tho llek niass coming MD
1.ca In terror 10 tho aclls NJ dAnagu waa duo
'rhs Wind. .cund pa.scd of to tho south of, the
v,ilage, and ths darauIu done there ~'ss emfnea
to that caused by tsa hcis Of wind accompanying
srea more than i ruartcr ot mile wide. |! Was
severn ga1e, however, and anrootea seven houses
Church, rsmoyel several buildings from their
foundations, and uplootcd hundreds pf trcea, rrn.
during one o. ivy street. itnps'sable. 4 email
, 1876-06-29
asrn's tho Hver and forced high snd dry ou tho

asrnra tho Hver and forrcd high snd dry ou the
other Ahusa.
Trees wura cnrrlef! 100 feet The ssccp1e u the
Union EinIrc', wa< lifted in the mir. n. t"nlled tn
two ioys were is pi"n: . ccrrIrs 1'n On farm i,nlf
mile mt u the yllngr. They hent1 iht t1u.m
coming Hn ".cnlcd from The trsc, mud rrnshc thc
hhellrr ns u ttfrtfed cellar The nc7t instant The
Cherry tree was whirling nwhy with The hurricane.
being tntn flom it, rus tia il II Ind been reed
dObn Golden, WIN fiye+ IN the tpI.aeftr rstl.: nf
Tie river, wn. IN his why hnmc WHEN he heard tho
approach Ut Tho hurricane. nl aaw the rnnl dlIlnS
nj, behind him With bushes u1Li trees. f3s
Tho btltgc. and at nrst thought he would run hnI
rtael, t]ln sheliGr as u was covered. Fortunately
In changed llIs 'nul n,,,1 clhn'crc1 duwh thu
sttep hank 10 tin left Of the rad. In tc,* tIan
ten seconds he tic bridge lifted from IT, Iuun
,!atlott and demolished r. sihte,l.
The Ftnpc who Gcw fri,D Tim village and
reached The dctis M t!le ntrt %idr If tf,e river
had fnl View Of The passlI! hurricane, nII,l lie.
rcsbs tic Ecene ~ mist terrific, Tie fury Of the
rtnFln lid n"t lat fpn.er than fifteen minutes. Int
Thc losu viii rcarI slo, u0o Soth,,; !ske tGis
storm WIS escr bofofe rcen in this SECTION.
, 1876-06-29
GREAT BRITAIN.

pEArlI or HARRIET MAnTJNEAu.
Lospos. June ng,-Ilar,tet Ma1.,neau. the En-.
.,t.n .,,.,'.>,...s ,u.,., Ia Il ,tu,t
CANADIAN SHIFTING lSTEREsT5
TnGos1n, aune au.-A special cablo dispatch
,iu' '"t4 ~ ~. 'A' "a2a' S ".'o WI
ff!dhy h''ht ~ the !loase .! i4ors on thc alPfns
bill wlh participated III w the Duke uf lilcbmnns
Eumrrsrt, Iwtl t.nru,rynn- v,,cuunt t.nr1sr,l
1nrI s,.,,r,. thc ,:"r, IF I,crhs ,nI ! n,I fhart
celor talfna. Lord Carnarson. the Colonial 1scere
tary, raid canada itad srnwn !Mpopnatlon. wealih,
nnsl i"wer. uni laa necnhie sise 1onrth .hl'uwl-
Ing cutintry IN the world: siat 1t wis important
the htcrus+ of cahada si,nnd Le carcfMt'y consth.
ursd Nv VIII ss!sT.nGo IT, Inc eili: E,;,and proId
was proud ii !,cr connection WITH f;nyIaii III ill.,
rprcc Loars! t'arl'1fs"n followed closrly the CT
Preston "f orlfl.h t,cn N tnc tA'4'llni Parl,a.
nent rrgArd'it. the pill, nnh 1lotca with cxttenla
qualification The f:st that tie nomIrfon desires, to
Bccutt ANY reasonable rrnrutAl5 4n expressed Ills
, 1876-06-29
IN HAND LUCK.

OTTAWA, ILL.,, June 2H.-An application was
,nadc tlls morning 10 tile circuit Court for n.
junction to Er4ttain tho Sheriff mud ;oarl Of Super.
vlsors Ut I.nsaile County f!nn using tho rrrscnt
County jail Jail for the confinement NJ prison
cts, OIL the ground that the prisoners cod not be
eonnnrtl therein Without ItTcparahtc injury 10 their
Health. Judge Leland rcfufca the injunction on
ilc ground that ulero was no remedy. either in
law Or equity, prevent the confinement of prison.
cr4 III d cnlnty inil, no nnttrr how cruel
unI fnliun,un 1t might bc. TO contIne then,
tn IL ..tnil wi,erp their hcalth wnnll
necessarily lie Injured. but that the remedy fur
such stntc uf atntrs v,s cuntc1 to tbs li4crrtpl
and humanity u tho I,nari of sn,rrysort, md e
M other authority. This Court practically decided
tectiun from uny court
, 1876-06-29

hnck TO thc door, In few moments Tho hnrah Re-.
turned again. and bryan 10 whIn,tc and rtsfhp on
tlic dnor ster The girl rhmc ot again. and "s- u
little clarified 10 FnnnIe running ont har inEnn
Al Ilcr, nnl acllng strangely. Tile organ rrotFuded
!.s entire Icnrth, md was keri etpnscd with u dc.
terln'ion worthy ot i,aticns "natfEoIny "xI ,",,
the number, ard fund turu fr1n tto ro:c. .bnsli
haa 4ot, ,uacomtattahly fartcued To- t.. She rc'
fund bnw. nht went back an,l etOod 1ntetly hy tue
door until the uoetDr had completed his call"