davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-30
ALIN

Articles OF incorporation of the Pyr-
amid Gold and Silver Mining Com
pany have been filed in San Francisco.
The capital stock is $40, 600 900. Di.
rectors, VIM. M. Lent, Seth Cook,
Henry Cook, w. F. Myers, f. +. Os-
biston. This is the company which
purchased 900 feet of the Original Seq.
regated Monarch, and is known in the
district as the Jones Company. The
stock will soOn be listed on the board
and Pyramid thereby brought into
more nOtOriety.
George Christens stein, a young man
seventeen years OF age, to whom life
was sweet and full of joy, was acct
dentally drowned in the Truckee river,
at Glendale, night before last, while
engaged In bathing, and must have
been suddenly seized with cramps.
He WAS an employee of Geo. Alt. for
whom he has been working q couple
of years. His body has not yet been
found, and has doubtless fioated down
the river. Search will be continued
for 1t.
The nominal par value of the stocks
listed at the San Francisco Stock Board
is 81, BAT ,676, 900. If these stocks could
only be sold for their par value, and
the proceeds applied to the payment OF
the public debt, the country might be
at once advanced to q plane OF pros
perity which it Is not to reach in the
present generation.
The Overman Mining Company has
increased the capital from 38,40O
shares to 1l5, 200 shares, the par value
remaining at 500 per share. The vote
for the increase was quite unanimous,
though on two former occasions there
was . failure TO carry the scheme.
Another shipment OF sl93,46 6 was
made from the California mine on the
25th. Aaking q total OF 81, ,434 for
the fiscal month to date. The receipts
from this mine bid fair to reach ST.
600. 200 this month.
The suit between Barrows and De-
frees for the possession of the Defrees
mine, in Tuscarora district, Elko
county, has been decided in favor Of
the former.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-30
THE BELKNAP IMPEACHMENT
TRIAL.

This celebrated trial in the Senate OF
the United States was probably con-
cluded yesterday, though the tele-
graph, as usual when anything import
ant transpires, furnishes not q word
respecting the result. 1t would not at
all surprise us, however, if the verdict
vas one of acquittal. The question OF
q lack Of Jurisdiction has been pressed
with great vigor by counsel for the ac-
cused, and at latest accounts there was
some likelihood of the case going off
on that point. Manager Lord made q
very able argument in reply to Carpen-
ter, claiming that the articles of inn
parchment were sufficient in law and
bound every Senator. He commented
at length on the law Of bribery, and
argued chat it made no difference
whether money accepted influenced Of
fetal action or not. The accused was
guilty under the law of this Senate in
the eyes of the nation, in the eyes OF
the world, in the eyes of history. He
dared to take the responsibility of say
ing that Belknap received this money,
but did not have his official action in
auenced thereby. Let it be so, and see
what history would say of the verdict.
Belknap knew where money came to
him and for what purpose. There was
the Tribune article, the letter of Grier.
SON and order of Mcdowell. of which
Belknap knew. Yet, after these things,
he received ten distinct and separate
payments. Gifts they were called by
the learned counsel, Mr.. Blair.
A man who received
q gift from a friend was generally
proud of it, as evidence of being ap.
preciated by his friend. But these
gifts were all kept out of sight.
They came under the head of addi-
ion division and silence. Why did Gen.
Belknap make his resignation of the
,ffice of Secretary of War if he was in
1ocent? Why did he go down like the
,ak before the whirlwind Did he not
know if he was an innocent man he
still be Secretary of War, and
10 man would attempt to turn him
,ut on account of his wife's dealing in
post traderships : His resignation was
confession of his guilt. His counsel
had put in a special plea that the resig-
ration of Belknap was in pursuance
If q contract with Clymer, Chairman
II the House Committee on Expendi-
in the War Department. ely
.er was on the stand. Why did not
he counsel for defense attempt to
prove that fact by him il the plea was
1t was because they knew it
was false.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-30
District Court Summons.
I'm the District Court Of the Hixth
Judicial District, I'm assd fur
Eureka County. Hsnte
OF Nevada.

T'HE STATE OF NEVADA SENDS
i Greeting to Gil LESTER CASE:
You are hereby required to appear in an
action commenced against you ms defendant,
by ISABELLA NJ. CASE as plaintiff. in the
Distric: Court of the Sixth Judicial District,
in and tor tho county of Eureka. State Of
Nevada. at the town Of Eureka and an.
with the Clerk Of said tourt, within ten days
after the service on you OF this summons
exclusive of the day Of sarvice-if served in
said county, or twenty days.f served out of
said county bit within this district. and in NIL
other cases forty days; or judgment by dc.
fault will be taken against you, according to
the PRAYER OF said complaint.
The said action is brought to recover judg-
menf against you the said defendant. that the
marriage betwcen plaintiff and defendant be
dissolved. and q divorce decreed from tho
bonds Of matrimony. according to tho statute
in such case made and provided; and plaintiff
Prays that the custody OF the minor children
be adjudged to tho plaintiff. The ground ON
is that defendant has w%iilfully deserted tho
plaintiff for tho period Of ono year, has been
guilty of extreme cruelty towards plaintiff.
and has neglected for the period Of ono year
to provide the Plaintiff with the common
nccsssaries of life. when such neglect was not
tho result Of poverty on the part Of defend
ant, which he could not have avoided by or.
dinarv industry.
ana you arc nerepy notlnod, that II you
fail TO appear and answer tho sad complaint
as .above required the said plaintiff will take
n default against you. and thereafter apply
to tho Court for tho relief demanded.
- In testimony whereof, l, +. II. Har-
L 5 mon, have hereunto set my hand and
z-s affi xed tho seal Of said Court this 18th
+. II. HARMON,
Clerk District Court, Sixth Judicial Dis
trict. Eureka county, Nevada.
Hillhouse x davenport, Att'ys for plaintiff.
jy:0-lawlm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-30
THE PACIFIC DELEGATION RUN.
MING WILD.

We were astonished yesterday to find
that the whole of the Pacific coast dele
CATION In the House voted In favor Of
Eeiley's bill to restore the old silver
dollar as q legal tender for all obliga.
tons. We trust that neither the heat
of the aun nor the fascination OF the boz
nanxa agents have overcome the judg-
ment Of our representati YES. but 1t Is
only too evident that they lost their
heads on this occasion, and voted
against the best interests OF their con-
stituents. Fortunately the bill was de-
feated, though no thanks to them.
The above is from the Sacramento
Record Union. Just such utterances
rs these are to be expected from the
organ of the Central Pacific railroad.
The Railroad Company might possibly
lose something ON their Government
bonds were 1t fixed by law that they
should be redeemabbe In silver: but
the Central Pacific managers should
remember that this ~ = question which
has two sides. We can well imagine
how Nevada's carrying trade might be
materially augmented by the creation
Of q market for her silver-a consider
alton, to our mind, far outweighing q
possible trifing discount on Govern
ment securities
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-30
r O ZIG N w s.
Libel Suit Against the French Re.
publican Press.

PARIS, July %.
White, the French Radical, in the
Republican Press to-day, made a gen.
eral attack on the heads of the Jesuit
College, alleging that they had fraud.
ulently forewarned the students con-
corning subjects of examination at
Polytechinqne: hence the libel suit
which day before yesterday was decid-
ed in favor of Dupac, Director of the
college, and ffty-five students. The
affair has caused great excitement and
has been the subject of parliament
airy inquiry.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-30

STANLEY HEARD FRoM.--The tele-
graph failed to inform us that Stanley,
the great African explorer, had been
heard from. Five letters have been
received by the London press. His
most important discovery Is the ex-
istence of q race OF ''pale faces" in
Central Africa.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-30

"THE growing evil of avagance
and display at funerals" is the theme
of a public card signed by nine Jewish
ministers of New York. They advise
that expensive furnishings and flowers
be given up, and that their people re-
turn "to the simplicity by which jew
ish funerals were formerly character
iZed,n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-30
NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT MR..
IN X. COHEN. of San francisco, has been
Us q partner in my business, his
connection dating from and after August /,
1876. The firm name will be, from that date,
N. ). Trowbridge q Co. -
Typo, July %. 1876. iy3O-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-30
NEW TODAY.
NOTICE.

INTENDING TO CLOSE OUT MY BUSI-
i ness on August lst, l shall expect my GUS
toners to make full payments of all accounts
due me, Immediately thereafter.
All bills against me will be paid upon pre-
sentation. Ms. TROWBklDGK.
Tybo, New, July %, 1876. jy30-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-30
NEW TO-DAY.
Con6ndITTEH MHHYIMG
POSTPONED TO TUESDAY EVENING,
AUGUST FIRST.

A MEETING OF THE REPUBLICAN
n Central Committee, of Eureka County,
will DO held at the Office of Thoe. Wren, in
the town of Eureka. on
Saturday Evening. July 70. 1875.
At half-past s o'clock, for transaction OF bus
mess. TllUS. WREN, Chairman.
ID. b. IaMEL. Secretary. jy20td
Tho above meeting is postponed to TU ES-
DAY EVENING, August 1.
Per order. jy3
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-30

A BILL has been introduced in the
Lower House of Congress to repeal
Senator Jones' 2O-cent law. 1t should
naaS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-30
BORN.

Eureka, July %, 1876 Wife of Ed. Leven-
thai, a daughter.
Carson City, July 25-Wife of James WEIGH II
son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-30
European News-CharIie Ross
Mother.

NEW YORK, July %.
Prince HHrbert and his spouse, Mar
garet, the Pearl of Italy, are in st. Pc
tersburg.
Sir Gilbert Il. Campbell. president of
the English Carlist Company, has gone
into insolvency.
Riel Manitoba, the rebel and outlaw,
is still at the BEAUFORT Asylum, in New
Quebec. He is hopelessly insane with
religious mania, and so violent that
they do not let him attend celebration
of mass.
The mother of Charlie Ross is stop
ping at Brockfield, Massachusetts, with
her five remaining children. She be-
lieves that her boy will yet be recov-
cred or she will receive positive evil
dence of his death.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-30

GOING TO RATIFY.-The Democrats
of Ormsby county are to hold a grand
ratification meeting 1t Carson on Au-
gust 5th.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-30
INSURANCE AGENCY.

WE RESPECTFULLY NOTIFY THE
w public Of Eureka and Ruby Hill that
we have been appointed
Agents for the Paterson, N. J., Fire
Insurance Company;
Also for tho CALIFORNIA FARMERS
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSUClA.
TON, and are prepared to take risks in tho
foreign FIRE insurance companies, at tho low.
est rates. LEVIN xSlMDN.
Cigar store. two doors below Meyers i
Franklin's. Eureka, Nevada. jy30.lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-30

ing some anxiety lest the purchase may
hereafter be made elsewhere.
The American Sioux Propose to the
Indians Of the British Possess
siOus = General Warfare Against
the whites.
New YORK, July 20.
The Worlds Toronto dispatches we're
received by the Dominion authorities
at Ottawa to-day, to the effect that the
Sioux Indians in the United States re-
Gently made overtures to the Sioux and
Blackfeet tribes in the Canadian
Northwest Territories for an offensive
and defensive alliance against the wi. ite
race generally. These Overtures
rejected without parley by the Canadian
tribes, w~hereupOn messengers from the
American Sioux announced that they
were instructed by their council to ask
the Indians of British America to join
their tribe in their war against the
United States. 1t is believed, row.
ever, that the Canadian Indians will
remain neutral, although many OF
them are of the Sioux who perpetrated
the Minnesota massacre in 1862. The
Creeks, Sioux and Blackfeat, in North
west Canada, number 12,400 warriors,
well armed and supplied, and If they
were to join the tribes now fighting in
the United States nothing on this side
of the line could resist them. The
force in the Northwest con-
sists of only $50 mounted police at Fort
Pelly, and less than 100 militia at Win
nepeg.
European News-CharIie Ross
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-30
Tax Assessment Notice.

A LII PERSONS OWNING REAL OR
IA personal property not yet listed and as
sessed, will please attend to the matter with
out delay. j g. POWELL,
jy29tf County Assessor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-30

ESPECIAL 10 THE DAILY sENTINEL.l
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-30
0ISPATC HE'S.

ey Overland Telegraph.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-30

The said Convention will con,;. :,
hundred and forty.two (l42) memh.sM ono
portiOned as follows: ei, ~
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-15
POST MONEY ORDERS

POST MONEY ORDERS
ltnb baS ltderfte unb btQtsfte Mitte
our ueberisnbuns pOn GeIb unb fplIten
no fie su baben finp, oasu eebrau6
perben.
Bsnn eine 3eituns pom etnem pot<
amt an Elm anberts perlebt tperpen fol-,
70 mus INNER du@ baS Yoitamt anse>
eeten tpsreen, 100 Die 3ettuns friter
empfansen purpe.
Benn Semanb letn Blatt nidt re-
9eImaBis empfdn9t pber lt6 auf tr9enr
cine Dsils Gebler einfdIeiden, 70 iOlIte
Der betrefenpe Isent lpwie rie 6ers
ausseber icsleid oarCn bena6ri6ttot
psrcen.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-03-30
A Suit Which May Leave ex-
Governor William Allen
q Poor Man.

Cincinnati, March l7.-Proceedipg,
we're commenced in the United States
court here o.day, Allen Campbell Near.
thur and other grand children Of Duncan
Macarthur, former Governor Of Ohio, to
eject Governor William Allen from his
farm near Chllicothe. known as Fruit
Hill," and to compel him to account to
the legal heirs Of Duncan Macarthur for
all the rents and profits Of the estate lille.
gally Withheld from the heirs. 1t appears
Gov. Macarthur, who died in 1889, the
owner of an immense landed wealth, left
will bequeathing oil his property to his
wife and William Key Bond ns trustees,
to hold until bis youngest child became
of age, with annual dividends and profits
of the estate, ameng the heirs. When the
youngss; grandchild became of age. tue
property was to be divided among all
the heirs. The will was set aside, and a
larger portion Of the estate came into the
possession Of Mrs. Ccou, daughter Of Me-
Arthur, who afterwards married Govern
or Allen. The principal contestant be-
came Of uge nbOnt year ago, and having
learned the story oftbe will and deposi'
tion IN court. has commenced suit, with
others. to recover. Should the suit be
decided against Gov. Allen, it will leave
him a poor man. The estate involved en-
braces about 5000 acres Of land in Ross
county. including portion Of the cit!
Chillicothe..
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-03-30
An Interesting Sight in
Congress.

One of the most interesting phases Of
Congressional sightseeing occurs when
little children come in on the floor
of the House 10 visit their digni6ed
papas. Half frightened and shy the little
mites are led by the door,keepsrs they
scarcely look up till the dear, familiar
face is in sight then with a bound and q
laugh, whose gladness is fully answered
by the fathers smile, the child nestles
closely in papa's chair, as if it were a
throne, and papa looks so proud of bis
darling that all the gentlemen about him
catch the pleasure. There's Regan, oI
Texas, great, burly ponderous fellow
looking as if nothing could ever move bin
smiles are SO rare on that sober face tina,
when they do come they don't seem al
home one bit but his little boy comes in
climbs all over him, takes all sorts Of liber
ties with books and papers, and the grin
face relaxes, the busy brain stops consd'
ering party problems, and the father
plays with his child as if Congress were o.
no possible consequence. Once in a grea
while little girl strays in, making BIZ
of brightness among the black cCats OF
the floor. | don't believe children were
ever half as pretty before as they are now
and when one of these darlings in her pic
turesque dress does appear, every maj
with any little ones at home, claims bi
of the child's attention.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-03-30
Items.

The Wolves of Wisconsin are unusu /.
ally bold this season. They even come
into the village and attack the men.
Tea culture is gasring ground in
Georgia, many families using none but
the home raised article.
A piece Of coal from Tennessee, 100
feet in length, is being prepared for the
great Centennial exhibition.
Kansas has S79,592 acres Of school
lands yet uusOld, not including the land
in six counties which made no return
1t is valued on an average at $3.50 pei
acre. and will add about s5,OO0,OO0 tc
the common school fund.-7M So. Loui'
Midland Farmer.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-03-30
WIN ER SCHEDULE.
e. r. Va q Ga. IL. n.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE or TRAINS
TRAINS. ARRIVES. LEAVES.
Lippincetl's Magazine.

ln Lippincott's Magazine for April.
the fourth paper OH The Century, its
Fruits and Its Festival brings US to the
Centennial Exhibition, and after recout>
ing the steps by which the project has
been brought to its present stage which
is that of an assured success far exceeding
the original anticipations Of itsmos' san>
guine supporters, give an ample and crit
ical description of the principal buildings,
with suitable illustrations. Readers who
follow this series of articles will be pre-.
pared to visit the Exhibition with the
previous knowledge Of Its aims and ar>
raugements necessary for proper compre-
hensicn and full enjoyment Of the specta.
Gle, The fnely.illus'rated "Sk stches Of
India" are concluded in this number, the
final paper dealing with the new era now
opening for the magnificent country, whose
most intelligent natives are rapidly assim'
ilating the civilization of the West, and
breaking down the barriers of caste and
superstition. A long and earnest article
on The College Student" by Professor
James Morgan Hart, will commend Itself
to the attention Of all who are interested
in the details of our collegiate system
and who desire it, improvement; while
another educational subject, Oft more
special character" The Instruction of Dea
Mutss,' is briefly but suggestively treatec
by a lady who has had personal experience
in the work. In quite different vein is
racy bit Of narrative, THE Berkshir,
Lady" by Thomas Hughes, the autho
of School Days at Rugby" who here
gives us glimpse Of English country life
in aate-railwoy days Lady Barker's
Letters from South Africa" are continued
aud present ,ived picture of the new
h,me she has sought in a region littl
known, and peculiar alike in its climate
fauna. population, and general condition
Of the fiction in this number it is suffici
ent to mention "The Atonement Of Lear
Duudas," which has taken 90 strong hol'
on the interest Of its readers. and q stor
by Sarah Winter kellogg, The Hous
that Susan Built, which is evidently
study from tbs life Of female ,haracte
and enterprise. The poems include. anon
others. us specimen Of .Pigeon-Euglist
The Sipg-Soug of Maly Coe, ,"by Charlie
G. Leland Hans Bl BleitmauR) ;and the read
er should not overlook a description {
Weimar, THE City Of Yiolets, and of th
performances of Rossi, the great Italia
actor, in the Monthly Gossip. "The nun
ber is certainly strlkibgly attractive on,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-03-30

When you see man that shuffies
loosely along, with his knees knocking
together and his toes pointing in
whose eyes roll furtively and whose
hand is ever suddenly jerking itself
above his head as warding of blow,
you can rely upon 1t that that man is
haunted by q mother-lu .law-but when
you see party who lifts his feet high
and holds his nose IN the air, and has
one eye shut in knowing manner, and
whose mouth is distended with q self.
complacent grin, and who seems to feel
good all over: you can bet your last
cent be has just bought new "Domes-
tic sewing machine for his wife.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-03-30
Grit.

About ten days ago a man named
James Conley, whose cognomen ispreisc.d
with"Rev,"-the 81. James, of his native
featb, moved family from rs miles be-
low Greenville, sc. to house they had
rented six miles below Asheyille. The
family consisted Of widow. her daughter,
a blonde Of II summers, and yellow
dog, st. james seems to have had ford
ness for the girl, but her mother disliked
him, and forbade her his society. The
family were settled in their new home,
but still james lurked in the neighbor-
hsod. On Saturday morning he aud the
fair ons attempted to elope, but they we're
overtaksn by the old lady, who made the
girl return. In the afternoon the girl again
gave her mother the slip, and about dusk
the two passed through town in a covered
wagon, en- route for South Carolina. But
the old woman was not to be easily robbed
of her inconigible daughter. About
O'Clock she appeared at the Office Of Esquire
Summey and demanded warrant for
the arrest of the parties. She was blow
ing like the exhaust of locomotive, and
at intervals when SEC could catch sufficient
breath she would heave in a pious adjura
tion that consigned the saiptly Couley TO
Hades. The warrant was put in the hands
Of Sheriff Young who arrested the couple
at Fort Southern and brought then back
Couley. the pious, appeared mortified aLt
depressed OF the miscarriage Of his plans
b ut his fance was terribly indignant ,ant
gave vent to ber feelings in Language
morh forcible than refined. She charged
her mother with being an old two cent
blow pipe and "mildewed cabbage
head" and backed these loving e1clama
tions with the assertion that she weuld e
to Couley at the risk Of her life. Th,
case was settled by .Couley paying th,
cost of the warrant, and the girl bein,
turned over to her fond but presumption
old mother. Next day Sunday the cir
made her appearance in town, and being
accosted by young man Who was at th
trial the day before, she stated that sh
was on her way to join Couley that sh'
would 60 to him in spite of the devil
alluding, we suppose to the old "cabbag
head and with vigorous swing Of tn
arms she passed on southwark. As sh
moved off in solitary grandeur, disrepu
table urchin sang out :"Go it, old tow
head, but don't tear your sack p
AShuille Pioneer.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-03-30

A professor of legerdemain entertained
an audience in village which was princi'
pally composed Of miners. After asten
i,hing the natives" with various tricks. be
asked the loan Of halfpeuuy. A miner
with little hesitation, handed out tb,
coin, which the juggler speedily exhibited
a. he said. transformed into sovereign
"An is that my bawbee?" exclaimed th'
miner. Uudoabsedly', answered the jug
gler. Lets see 1t sald the miner, aut
turning it round and round with an ecstasy
of delight, thanked the juggler for bis kind
ness. and, putting it into his pocket, said,
"Pll war'nt yell no turn't into bawbee
again"