davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-19

Turkey il considered as almost begun,
and it is generally believed that other
Powers will become involved. A com
mercial and financial crisis in Ru .sia
and a consequent heavy fail in Russian
exchange adds to the confusion.
l o'clock, p. N.
Funded loans only in American stock
are much dealt in, and thew feel the in
ffuence of the prevailing depression
and are now quoted at l05M@lO6.
The Eastern war Cloud Thick.
ening.
PEsTB, Oc'. Is.
Intelligence from Vienna states that
England considers all diplomatic ac-
ton at Constantinople ut an End. This
statement has produced a very gloomy
feeling here and Wal is considered I'M
avoidable. Advices from Bucharest
state that an agreement has been con.
cluded between Roumainia and Russia
for placing Rouinainian troops under
Russian officers in case of war. The
correspondent telegraplls an interview
with Ristichs, the Servian Prime Min
lister, in which The latter states that re
sumption of hostilities, in which Rus
STA will participate, is certain.
Gives 1t Up.
LONDON. Oct. Is.
The Pail Mall Gazette contends that
Russia is at present actually at war
with Turkey, and that any further eff
forts at diplomacy are useless.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-19
"a VOTER.

In our local department will be no.
ticed a communication over the above
signature. 1t was written by a colored
citizen of this town, and we cheerfully
accord it space in our columns, as we
do all respectfully-worded and well
written communications upon matters
of public interest, whether they are in
accordance with our sentiments OF
not. In this case, however, the writer
takes the same grounds that the SEN.
TINEL has always taken upon the sub
ject. Believing, as we do, that the
endowment of the colored race
with the elective franchise and
the privileges of citizenship entities
them at least TO the moral right of a
fair representation in the councils of
the party to which they belong, and,
so believing, we do not consider them
so presumptuous in asking, as the
party is inconsistent in denying them
such right; and, if this is treason to
Democracy, maks the most of it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-19
srEALlNHs.

John Turley met with his death by
a singular accident at the Bacon mills,
Silver City, Monday. He had just re-
turned from Silver City switch and
was on his way to his residence. In
going down a flight of twelve steps
that connect the Bacon and Trench
mills, one of his heels caught in the
planks, and in order to save himself
he jumped. He alighted beside a wa
ter fume, and his right foot struck an
old post sunk deep in the ground. His
foot turned, the ankle joint was dis
placed and the bone protruded through
the skin. He was Immediately picked
up, but it was several hours before
surgical aid was procured. The frac-
tnre was then reduced, but the patient
was in a very low state from the
shock, which worked upon him until
midnight, when he died. Turley leaves
a family at Silver City.
David Anderson, a workman am
ployed at the Trench mill, Silver City,
met with a painful accident on Friday
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-19
October IS, 1876.
THE EASTERN WAR cLOUD

Our dispatches to-day lead to the
conclusion that a great Eastern war is
not only imminent, but it may almost
be said to have actually commenced.
Russia seems to have taken a posi-
ton which, if it does not amount to an
absolute declaration OF war against
Turkey, at least sc far compromises
herthat in all probability actual hos
tilities cannot be avoided.
In the event Russia and Turkey
should become involved in actual hos
~tilities, it would seem difficult for Eng
land and other European Powers to
avoid an actual conflict Of arms. The
attitude of Austria seems strange, and
the policy which she may pursue is
not fully indicated by the dispatch.
That England will in all probability
seek to maintain the integrity of her
possessions and interests, so far as they
may be affected by this conflict, cannot
be doubted. Whether it will be by an
open opposition to the armies of Rus
STA in their attempted advance towards
the Bosphorus and Constantinople, or
by Selling upon a portion of Egypt and
the Suez Canal, and thus securing her
course to her possessions in Asia: the
immediate future may determine. The
ministry in power will scarcely openly
espouse tho cause of Turkey, without
some specious pretense, because Of
the general sympathy of the British
masses with the struggling Christians;
but when it becomes patent that the
integrity of the British Empire must
be called in question, we apprehend
that the British people will earnestly
support a vigorous policy.
Whatever may be the result as to
the course to be pursued by the Pow
ers, should war ensue, it can not but be
beneficial to America. Fot while our
dispatches indicate a sharp rise in gold
and a marked decline in a certain line
of securities, a great war in Europe and
upon the confines of Asia must at once
advance the selling price of the chief
products Of our country, and, as we
think, the great mining interests Of
the Pacific coast will be materially ben
Gifted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-19
To THE

Owing to my candidacy for the
State Senate, and my purpose to
IVA the county, which will oc-
cupy most of the time until the
election, my %connectioh with the
S~ENT1NEL's editorial department will
cease until after the 18th proximo.
GEO. w. CASSIDY.
Eureka, October IS, 1876.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-19

SEND US FACrS.-The San Francisco
compiler Of telegraphic news for the
Western Union Company yesterday
sent over the wires to the interior pa
pers a long-winded article on finance
from the Post of the evening before.
We have confidence in our ability to
write our own editorials, and also pre-
fer making our own selections in what
we publish from our exchanges, as do,
we believe, all Of the journals Of this
State hat patronize the telegraph com
panies; a fact which the news man in
San Francisco does not appear to I'M
derstand. Let him send along his
facts, and the sage-brush journalists
will write their own editorials concern
ing them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-19
COMPARATIVELY HuMANE.-A d

COMPARATIVELY HUMANE.-A dis
patch from Cheyenne, in this morn
ing's issue, states that the body of pri-
va'e Tasker, of X Company, Second
Cavalry, who was murdered by the
Indians, has been recovered and
brought into Huntoon's ranch. The
corpse was stripped of its clothing but
not mutilated. In this the savages Of
the plains evince their excess of hi
manity over the ''colored militia" of
Charleston, who, in addition to strip
ping the bodies of their victims, horri
bly, hacked and mangled them. But,
then, the red skins were not acting I'M.
der the inspiration Of the bloody shirt,
nor had they such teachers as Gov.
vernon Chamberlain to educate them
to that degree of political hate which
would harden them to such a diaboli-
cal standard of inhumanity.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-19

colored voters either "went back" on
their radical leaders, or q large number
of honest white Republicans became
disguised with the dirty work. and
10 ing their faith in the professions of
"reform within the party" voted the
Democratic ticke..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-19

mS- All political printing. except
what IL ordered directly by the
County Central Committees, must
be paid for I'm advance. There VIII
be mo- deviation trom this rule.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-19
THE CAMBOY MASSACRE.

According to our dispatches the Cam
boy massacre is creating the intensest
excitement at Charleston. The bodies
of the three white men who we're killed
by Chamberlain's ''colored militia"
were found hacked and mutilated by
the blacks in a manner which would
have shocked the cruelest savage that
ever mustered under the banner of
Sitting Bull. A colored man, proba-
bly, a Democrat, was also killed by the
murderous volley fired by the blacks
from the bushes. We notice that sew
eral of our Republican exchanges have
recently, for lack of better material,
been reviving the Hamburg affair.
We would suggest that they will find a
better subject for exultation, if not OF
comment, in the fresher occurrence at
Camboy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-19

THE REAsoN.--A correspondent ofthe
New York Times asserts that the DEM
ocratic gains in Indiana were nearly all
in the border counties, and evidently
the result of colinization from Ken
lucky. AS the colonization from that
State was the work of the Republican
party, it is evident that the imported
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-19
MARRIED.

Jefferson, Ohio. Sept. 25-Daniel Haugh, Su-
perintendent Of the Mexican mill ut En-
pire, Nevada, to Miss Add o Giddings.
G ,nua, October Tired. Hussmaa to Anna
Hussman, both Of Carson valley.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-19
o r ETC w s.
A Panic in fine London stock Ex-
change War Between Russia
and Turkey Considered Actually
Comm enceA.

LONDON, Oct. lS-12:2O P. NJ.
At this hour the Stock Exchange is
greatly excited and it is almost impos-
sible to give accurate quotations. Rus
sian securities have declined seven,
making a fall of nearly twenty within
the week. War between Russia and
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-19
EASTERN DISPATCK HE'S.
Hy Overland Telegraph.
Card OF Thanks from the Savannah
Sufferers.

SAVANNAH, Oct. IL.
To Our Benefac'ors Throughout the
Union. 1t is impossible to express ade-
quarely the deep sense Of gratitude
felt by the people of Savannah for the
generous henevolence which has been
extended to us from all parts of the
United States in this hour Of our dis
tress and restitution. 1t smoothed
many a dying pillow and relieved
many an aching hearr. Such deeds do
more to bind the inhabitants of this
land in sympathy together as citizens
of a common country than all the po.
litical theories that were ever advanced.
All that we can return to orr benefac-
tors are our heartfelt thanks and sim
cere prayers that Almighty God may
bless and preserve in their W homes
the people who have so readily come
to our rescue, and long shield them
from the pestilence that walked in our
streets in the darkness and wasteth at
noonday. Justice and candor require
us to at this time, by reason
of the large liberality of subscriptions
in money and supplies already afforded
to us, that we are nc longer in imme-
diaie nee |, and we therefore ask our
friends everywhere to cease for the
present their charitable contributions.
If a necessity for assistance should
again arise among us, we will frankly
and unhesitatingly appeal to them for
relief. [Signed]:
EDWARD G.. ANDERSON,
Mayor of Savannah.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-19
BORN.

Gold Hill. October l5-Wife OF VIM. West
lake, a d ,ughter.
Gold Hill, Oct. If-Wifc of II. r. syn,ons, a
son.
Genoa, Oct. - Wife of A. Whitford, a daugh-
ioahc, Oct. e-wife of 6. H. Carmen, a
son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-19

DIED.

Carson. Oct. l4-Jamos b. Killavery, son of
=. Il. end Mary L. killavcry. aged l year
) months and 3 days.
Reno. Get. 14-Dr. A. J. Grover, aged 50
years > months md 3 days.
Near Genon, Oct. II Infant son of Sheriff P.
H.. Roam, aged 3 months.
Tuscarora. october 6-Ulivc, wife of M. A.
Cook.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-19
NOTICE

NTCTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the State and County taxes are now duo
and payable at my Office, at the banking
house of ID. B. lmmel a. Co., and that the
laws in regard to their collection will be
strictly enforced.
w. A. MONTGOMERY,
County Treasurer and Ex-oficioTax Collector.
Eureka, Oct. 16, 1876. olStf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-19
AND TIN STORE
For Sale Cheap.

A PPLY TO H. MULLER, EUREKA,
N Nevada. or CHARLES HOLBROOK,
Ill and Lib California street, San Francisco.
Oh I'm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-19
A Modest Request from sitting Bull.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs
to-day received a letter from Indian
Agent Mitchell, dated Fort Peck,
Montana, September 25th, conveying
intelligence that Sitting Bull asks per-
mission for his warriors to come into
that agency to trade for ammunition:
The letter says Little Buck Elk and
Uncapapa and the chief Of the soldiers
of the band, arrived on the evening Of
the 23d inst, six nights ont from Sit
ting BULBS camp, bearing the appli-
cation of Sitting Bull.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-19
v Recovered and not Mutilated.
The Gold Panic In New York.

NEW ] DIRK, OCI. TO.
The Fleming Post has the following:
The warlike rumors from the East,
with a possibility that the European
Powers may become involved in Tur-
keys troubles, had a marked effect on
Wall street and the merchandise mar
ket this morning, all having been
thrown into the greatest excitement.
In the gold-room the scene has been
without parallel for years. Boisterous
and excited brokers bid for any
amount and at almost any price, and
purchases which opened at HOS were
rapidly carried up to 1871. So large
an advance in so short a time has not
occurred since the great panic of 1878.
From 1917 there was a fall to ia and
prices have since remained steady at
between Ill and liz.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-19
More of the CaMboy ARair-HOrri.
bile MntilaiiOn of the BODIES of
the Murdered Men by Chamber
lnin.s COlOrad Militia.

- ~t o0e
Intense excitement has prevailed
here all day regarding the Camboy at
fair. The bodies of the three white
men who were killed outright and left
upon the ground were recovered to-
day. They had been stripped of their
clothing, hacked and mutilated in a
shocking manner. One of the wound
ed whites died this evening, and it is
feared that several others will die.
One dead negro vas found at the
scene of the attack. He is supposed
+ have been killed by the first volley
fired from the black militia from the
bushes. 1t is not thought hat any
other negroes were either killed or
wounded. An armed force of whites
is guarding the white families in the
village and the blacks have disappeared
from the neighborhoO1.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-13
THE DISPUTED STATES.
The South Carolina Boys Elect
ing U. s. Senator's.
The Congressional Committees
In Louisiana and Florida.
LOUISIANA.
rur ceuMITTsE AT WORK.


New Orleans, Dec. i2.-Tac house in.
yeesigatlng committee had preliminary
meeting 10 day, Mr.. Morrison In the chair.
liurlbntl gave notice he would Tomorrow
lite q Itotesi against the Jurisdiction OF the
cnuntte 90 election matters. Abel.
secreinry OF The returning board, presented
Il communication signed by all the mem.
bers ol the board. stating That The members
ot The btsaid deny The authority OF the
house cemuiilee 10 review TIA decision un
III they haze delivered their documents to
thegeneral assembly, also protesting against
the house ot representatives attempts 10
obtain review ol The documents in their
possession, aud claim THAI as individuals
they cannal4undertak 10 surrender them.
STney will have coples made for the com.
9 emhtec ii The latter viii provide the neces-
sary means.
The chalrman requested the sergeant-at-
arms Ia nothy The members ot he return.
Ing board thaf their presence would be re-
quin al eleven, "Wednesday. in Oh dience
Ia the speaker Of the house Of representa-.
dives.
Another communication from Secretary
Aheli, 10 answer In The su6n,rna ducss te
cum WAS read. declining tn furnish The doc
uucnts, rs he had been instructed not 10
do 81. These refusais created considerable
sScttcment among numerous spectators.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-13

and tacitly adopted them. The speaker to-
day however assumed that the lhonse can
lind the senate 10 be governed by rules
against lis will and vice versa, thus the
3lth congress could find I'll later congresses
forever unless one body chose to tcsease the
other from The old obligation, thus ahso
lutely nullifying ,he conssliu'ionslpreroga
tiyes of both. houses Garfield Concluded
by asserting THAT these joint rules had
never been adopted by the 44th congress
and l.erc nre no joint rules governing the
present congress He didn't wish to bring
he house to vote hastily without cons d
Grafton Everybody could see that very
great public question will turn upon the
22d rule, and II Was better hat The Issue
hould be drcided af,er full debate.
He therefore withdrew the apneal The
speaker said though not desiring tn aniict.
pate, he would state as a matter of fact, that
this very house At the close of the last ses,
sion, recognizrd.the existence of the Joint
rules by adopting the unanimously a reso-
luton to suspend Joint rules members Ia
and IL Springer sid these rules had uev:
er been readopted since the foundation OF
the Cover nmenl. The presidential vote OF
go and '73 WAS counted under them.
Hoar asked IL such rule of aetion, thus
handed down, was not necessarily ahroeat.
ed by message from one house to~the
other, that Ii considered them no o.longer n
force
Springer said the power TO abolish by
either house, would obyiate the necessity
Of any rules
The speaker said history showed. When
one house proposed 10 amend any joint rule
If that proposition failed In the other, he
house rules continued to be recognized as
In full force.
kasson-That only shows that the house
proposing the amendment consented that
the rules go an W ihont amendment
Af,er further discussion, Haskins asked
supposing ,he,senaie refuse TO recognize
The joint rules, how could the house EN-
force them. Springer II could moi, the
senate was law unto itself but we can, for
Iour part, abide bY those rules and We
chnose to do 1t. IAppIause
McCr1ry asserted that Speaker Kerr had
made . decision covering the whole ground
last session.
Further discussion resulted In square
issue between the two parties; the demo
Gratis claiming the j,int rules held boill
houses until both agreed to abrogate them
and the republicans ridicnliug that position
| The speaker here Irulded that the house
should proceed TO the unfinished business
| Of the last morning houl Of last session, be
BANDS silver bill
The select committee 10 New York
Philadelphia, Brooklyn, jersey City VA,
announced with Mr.. Cox as chairman.
| The post ofice committee ana iortifics.
ton appropriation bill we're reported aud
then the house adjourned.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-13
AIsCELLANE0Us.
nEIlRr PROPOSED.

New York, Dec l2-Mayor Schroeder
has called meeting .f the different relief
committees for the purpose OF concerted
action. He requests information Of per.
sons despoiled hy the BROOKLYN fire of sup
port, and suggests that ladies' volunteer 10
visit the sufferers and ask for collections in
the churches Sunday.
FOR THE RRLIEr OF suFFERERs.
New York, Dec l2-Sx thousand dol.
lars has been contributed In Brooklyn for
tho relief Of sufferers by the recent cakmi.
ty. Onion Square Theatre reopencd last
night for the tirst time since the Brooklyn
fire. with Miss Mutton. Miss Morris ~ BE-
fore taking the title role aud tho original
cast. The house was we'll filed. Many
Improvements have been made Tor tho com.
fort and security Of the people attending
Other theatres will promptly follow in
making the needfnl alterations,
IMPROVEMENTS ORDERED
Philadelphia, Dec. l2-An tnsp ec.ion of
theatres and public halls Is being made an
improvement In means Of egress ordered
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-13
Tweed.
RKroRrEp coMpRoM1sx.

New York, Dec. l2-lt is rumor-
ed that compromise has been effect.
ed under which the ring msgnates and
notably Tweed and Sweeny, are TO
refund 10 he city Of New York quite
= large amount of money, aud re-
ceive in return immunity from pros
eeution. Tweed will very soon be
released and Sweeny will return from
Europe.~ The compromise is thought
to>includc Connolly also.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-13
4 SPECIAL .coMMIrrEE.

The committee also resolved to re.
commend-the appointment of special
house committee, to enquire into the
powers aud duties Of the house under
the existing lw as TO counting cleo
,orai yotee Sc. a resolution for this
purpose will be reported as an addi-
.ional clause to the military resolu
tion which provides for the creation
Of joint committee to frame an act
or constitutional amendment in re-
gard to counting the votes for prcsi.
dent and vice president, etc.
The bill introduced by Senator
Merriman provides that the secretary
Of state, or in case of his death, the
secretary Of the treasury, shall sue
ceed to the presidency in the event Of
death, removal or resignation Of both
president and vice president.
CABINET HK.rING.
Washington Dec. l2-The cabinet
met At noon, all members present.
There we're no important dispatches
from Gen. Ruger.
CABINET MEETING.
Washington, Dec. l2-All the members
attended . two hours session Of the cabinet
to-day. The principle discussion was con.
cernina the response to the congressional
resolution about the use OF troops In the
south.
| ADJOURNMENT ron THE HOLIDAYS.
Tho general feeling of the house Is to
adjourn at an early date TIL after the holl
days 1.-The senate win concur, or other
| wise To meet to adjourn every third day
until the house investigating committees
| shall have returned from the south.
COMBINATIONS.
The senate confirmed the following nom
| nations:
Hiram Knowles, associate justice So
prene csurt, Montana.
James A. Dufnent, New York, superv
siae inspector general Of steambnsts.
John Hall, United States marshal o
the ves,ern district of Pennsylvania.
James G. Lsndreau. OF louisiana, U. 8
consul, Santiago dc Cubs.
Jonathan TarhEli, Of Mississippi, deputy
lst comptroller Of the treasury
II II Gri6iihs, receiver of public mon
cys, Des Moioes, lows.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-13
FOREIGN.
TWENTY-FIVE MKSKlILEI


TwEslY-F FIVE MESSklLLKp.
Dresden, Dec. II = Twsnty- 6ve
miners were killed last nightly an
explosion in colliery.
PEACEFUL AuouRy.
Constantinople, Dec I2-At sn Informal
meeting Of The plenipotentaries held .. tho
Russian embassy yesterday there was an
Interchange Of views which Ia understood
to have been favorable sugury for peace
full result Of the conference.
THE RIonT AHEAD
Paris, Dec. l2-The political situation Is
an1iously regarded. 1t ia believed that
MacM,hon has abandoned the idea Of try.
ing to satisfy the demand Of the left snd
the formation Of cabinet from the right Is
considered probsble.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-13
WASHINGTON.
BELroRp 70 BIZ ApM1rr.p.

Washington, Dec. l2-The house
judiciary committee by . vote Of 7
against three decided to report that
j. b. Belford should be admitted to
= seat rs member Of congress from
Colorado. The affirmative votes were
given by knott, Lynde, Lord, Caul-
field, McCreary, Frye and Hosr.
Messrs. Hurd, Hunton and Ash will
present the minority report, taking an
opposite view. Lawrence was not
present, having gone to South Caro-
linn