davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-28
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION rs
~ sued out of tho District Court OF the First
judicial District OF Storey county, State of
Nevada, on the 1lth day of March, A. u. 1875,
and to me directed and delivered. for a iudg-
ment rendered in said court on the 10th day of
= october, A. ID. 1875. in favor of Henry Com
broagn, plaintiff. nd against the silver Lick
Consolidated. Mining Company. de endant. for
twenty-five d liars and thirty-seyen cents, in
u. s. gold coin, with interest in like gold coin
at the rate OF ten per cent per annuln, to-
se. hsr with damages. and 5000, in u. s. gold
coin, costs of suit, with interest on said S.
522 81, at ten-l0-per cont. per annum, from
December 81, 1914, pntil paid, | have on this,
the llth day o. March, A. d. 1875, at 4 O'clock
P. NJ, levied on the following real estate prop
e,rty. to wit: Those certain mines. lodes or
deposits, mining ground, known as the Silver
Lick. located February ed. 1871. recorded
March lst, 1871; California, located February
18th. ls7ls recorded March LIST. 1871; Vera
Cruz, located February 18th, 1871, recorded
I'D, le7l,. recorded An il I'D, 1871; Black
Chariot, locat d April 18th, 1871, recorded
April 18th, 1911. The above mines are duly
recorded in the records Of the Eureka Mining
District, and situated and being in Eureka
county, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given, that on the goth
day Of Jmiy. A. ID. 1875, between the
hours of 8 o'clock a. NJ. and 5 o'ciocS p. NJ, viz:
at y O'clock NJ, | viii sell all the right, title,
Silver Lick Consolidated Mill and Mining
Company, of, in and to the above described
p1operty, ard which said de endants had in
property on the 18th day of March. 1876,
county, Nevada, at public auction, for cash in
hand, to tho highest and best bidder, to salts
ty said execution and all costs,
GEO. W. GILMORE. Sheriff.
By 5. b. BELL, Deputy.
EUREKA. Eureka county, New. June 27,h
le7o- jt2S-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-28
scnllins on the Thames.
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM CALIFORNIA.
Proceedings OF an A~nti.CoeIie Club
-Fire-craclxer Prohibited.

SAN FRANCISCO. June II.
The Central Anti Coolie Union at a
meeting last night decided 20 have "A
grand torch-liglt procession on The
evening OF July 18th, COMPOSING all
nationalities except Chinese, whether
belonging to the Anti-Coolie clubs or
not. A motion was carried to prepare
a petition to Congress to be circulated
in every town on the Pacific coast,
asking Congress 20 take some action at
once, and a committee OF six was APP
pointed to prepare the petition.
The Supervisors last night passed an
order forbidding the discharge OF fire.
crackers in the city limits during the
coming holidays. This measure was
due to the energetic protest OF the un-
derwriters against removing customary
safeguards against fire, and the fact
hat within the last few days two or
three small fires have been started by
the explosion Of crackers.
Miscellaneous News from the Ray.
SAN FRANCISCO, June u.
Kearney and Montgomery streets
are beginning to a gala appear
ance. Flags are festooned across the
fronts OF buildings, on wire arches
crossing The streets, and from hun
dreds of improvised supports. There
is serious danger unprecedented OF a
corner in the flag market.
Overman has levied an assessment
Of 80 per share, delinquent i'll the Office
July 3lst.
The Governor having appointed
Wednesday, the 9th OF July, an adj
ditional legal holiday, it is understood
the boards will not meet until Thurs
day, the 9th; at hat hour has not
been settled upon. The executive ses-
sion on Monday will name the hour.
The case of The secretary of tie
Knickerbocker Mining Company, tried
in the City Criminal Court Yesterday,
was given to the jury toward evening
and a verdict of guilty returned. The
defense was that the person who de-
manded to inspect the books was not
in fact a stakeholder, as his stock had
not been transferred. DESCENDANTS at
torneys will move for a new trial, and
have taken the necessary steps to APP
peal the case in the event of the mo-
ton being denied. Sentence will be
passed this evening.
Additional San Francisco Items.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 81.
Leland Stanford, Charles Croker,
e. H. McMiller and other railroad
men appeared in the Police Court this
morning charged with misdpmeanor
in refusing to show the books Of the
corporation TO j.. r. Robinson, a
stakeholder. The time thus far has
been occupied mostly in arguments on
technical points.
Several months ago Charles H.
Barth, a clerk in the Quartermsster's
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-28
"
WHO BEAT HAYES.

Ex-Secretary Bristow has been inter-
viewed concerning his successful rival
for the Republican nomination for the
Presidency. Regarding Governor
Hayes political career, he said:
"There is a statement that Hayes
was never beaten. He was beaten tor
Congress by Banning, and that, too,
when his party was in the a cendancy.
but it was at a time of one'of those
strange revolutions in politics when
no other nan in his place conld have
bean saecessfu4.n M
The Banning alluded to in. the above
extract is Colonel Banning. who spent
a week or two in Eureka about three
years ago as the guest of Parson
Kelly. Colonel Banning commanded
an Ohio regiment in the wal Of the re-
bellion, and he is altogether a man OF
great force of character and
fine requirements. In his contest
with General Hayes he had many
prominent men of his own party
arrayed against him, but he car.
ried the war into Africa, slash
ing right and left, and the result was
that he came out an easy winner. We
were favored with a voluminious
pamphlet which he issued during the
campaign, setting forth his grievances
as well as his claims to public favor
In fact he made just such a fight as
Blaine would have made under sim
liar circumstances.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-28
THE CONVENTION.

We have but little this morning con-
corning the st. Louis Convention. at
1920 o'clock yesterday the body was
called to order by August Schell.
Chairman of the National Democratic
Central Committee, who proceeded to
make a few remarks appropriate to the
occasion. Henry Watterson, the po-
litical editor of the Louisville Courier
Journal, was next elected temporary
chairman. Then followed several stir
ring speeches from members, eliciting
the most tumultuous applause. and at
2 o'clock the convention recessed to 5
P. NJ. The telegraph was silent re-
garding last nights proceedings. Mr..
Watterson, the temporary chairman,
we AXE it, is a supporter of Governor
Tilden. At all events, the paper with
which he is connected has all along
been a Jealous advocate of the nom
ination of the Governor. The speeches
made yesterday, though not tele-
graphed to the SENTINEL, were ex-
ceedinsly patriotic and well-timed, and
the most perfect harmony prevailed in
the convention. Possibly much of the
work Of the convention was done at
the evening session, but as we have
nothing on the subject, we are of
course left to conjecture. 1t is reason
able, however, to infer that a perma-
nent organization at least was effected.
If such we're the case the convention
will probably begin to ballot early to
day. There is a strong probability
that the ticket will be Tilden and
Hendricks. This would be a giant
team and n not easily beaten. But
it is unnecessary to speculate, for in all
probability our home readers will be
in possession of all the facts long be-
fore the going down Of to-day's u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-28

perched in the rear Of the Chairman's
desk, kept the a~ssembiage Interested
by rendering various lively airs.
Schell, in calling the convention to or
der, submitted q few brief remarks
upon the purposes OF this convention
to nominate candidates whose election
shall change the administration of the
Government and overthrow corrup-
ton. Administrative reform is de-
manded by the American people. The
corruption 10Y existing in the Gov
ernment must be eliminated. This
duty must be confided TO the hanis,not
of those who now hold the Government
reins. but tC the Democratic party.
The thing TO he reformed can not be
reformed by itself. The people are in
telligent and s~agacious. They under
stand their rights and will not again
confide their interest to the Republican
party. Here the account was broken
off by the intelligent operator at the
other end.-EDs. SENTINEL.
morrill, Ls~esitntes.
WASHINGTON, June q.
Senator Morrill, has informed lres-
ident Grant hat he is not yet prepared
to decide whether or not he could ac-
cept the office of Secretary of the Treas
ury, as public considerations continue
to prevent his reaching a decision in
the present condition of affairs. bat hat
he expects to see his way clearly to a
conclusion within a few days.
WAsHINGToN, June q.
The amount Of bank notes redeemed
and assorted by the National bank re-
deeming agency during the present
fiscal year, is two hundred millions, OF
which twenty five millions are notes Of
banks which are reducing their circu-
lation or are involuntarily in liquida-
ton.
The st. Louis Convention Recesses.
ST. LOUIS, June II.
AT two O'Clock, after iistening to sew
eral stirring speeches, which called
70 nth the most rap urouS applause, the
convention took a recess until 5 O'Clock
p. NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-28

his behests, never doubling his integ-
rity or superior wisdom.
Thou shalt consult him before in.
wiling thy mother to share thy habita-
ton, but if thou hast a lovely sister,
she may be admitted.
Thou shalt see that the buttons are
sewed on his shirts add that he lacks
in no attentions which thou canst give,
Thou shalt not chew gum, hut shalt
give thy jaws n rest.
Thou shalt eschew the use of onions
and all other means which can pullute
thy breath.
Thou shalt act In accord ,nce with
these precepts that thou mayst fulfil
thy destiny, and receive thy reward in
the smiles of thy husband.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-28
The Best Democratic Paper.
FOR TaKE
The Virginia Evening Chronicle
for 81.

THE POLITICAL EVENTS OF THE
set forth in the VIRGINIA EVENING CHkoNIcLE,
and the Daily Edition will be mailed, postage
paid. to any address in Nevada or California,
from July lst till the end of Novein Der, for 81.
The EvEsING CHRoNICLE has Special Cores
pondents in Washington, New York, st.
Louis and San Francisco, and subscribers can
rely upon be kept thoroughly posted.
The Comstock Mining Reports and Local
he t e. yars, Gnao arc more ! ,ha ,uliy y detailed EN- IN
newspaper, and being issued but three hours
before the departure Of the mail train, its
news is a hours ahead Of the Enterprise.
Address EVENING CHRONICLE,
je27-lm Virginia, Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-28
TILnEN TIE MAN.

There Is little room for doubt that
Governor Tilden, of Ney York, will
receive the nomination of the St.
Louis Convention for the Presidency.
His availability rests solely on the pc,
tency of the reform issue in the coming
campaign. II reform is to eclipse all
other issues in the canvass, then, as
suredly Tilden is the man. As an
able exchange t%ruthfully remarks:
"He bears the scars and wears the tro-
phies Of a reforlner." The only thing
the ST. Louis Convention is called
upon to decide, therefore, is whether
the popular mind is in a state to de-
mand reform above all other consider
a ions. This once determined in the
affirmative, and there is nc other
course left to the convention but to Sc
I ,ct Governor Tilden as the standard.
bearer of the party; no because he is
the most honest man in the Democratic
party, but because circumstances nave
made him the best representative of
the reform issue. IT the people of the
United States desire to zeal testimony
TO the supreme necessity of reform,
they can do so only through a candi-
date with a conspicuous reform rec
ord. TheIe are perhaps scores of DEM
ocralic statesmen equally as able and
as honest as Governor Tllden, but
good fortune has so linked his name
with the idea that must be uppermost
all through the nya that it would
seem like the EXTREMIST folly to place
any one else at the head Of the ticket.
If the Democrats can not win OH a re-
form platform with Tiiden to lead,
there is practically little hope for
them. Almost every chance they
have of success seems 10 us to center
in this programme. As between Her
bricks and Hayes, or Thurman and
Hayes, or Hancock and Hayes, or
Parker and Hayes, earnest reformers,
If there be any Of that class, would not
readily arrive at a choice, and the re-
sttlt Wt)tlQ NC lIo Oid5SIlfe dloll7 OllIt
canvas through the dog-days on the
old party questions, with the chances
of success between the tickets
about equal. The Democrats will need
something more than mere party al
legiance to succeed in the impending
battle. They must have at least one
overshadowing war cry that will cleo
trify the country and carry thorough
conviction to the minds of the honest
masses. That word is =" Reform and
Tilden is the man to put forward as
the living embodiment of it. With
Tilden on the u side and Hayes on
the other, the latter backed up and
cordially supported by the, present
Administration, including Babcock,
Belknap, Boss Shepard and the thou
sand and one Federal rings in all sec
tions of the country, the reform issue
would be as clearly drawn as the 10y
atty issue was ten years ago in the
contest between Lincoln and McClel-
Ian, and when thus drawn and pre-
scented there could hardly be a ques-
ton touching the result. All things
considered, therefore, Governor Tilden
must be accepted as the man for the
race. With him, the Democrats will
enter upon the campaign assured of
victory; without lin, they will invite
defeat by restricting the battle to the
old party issues of former campaigns.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-28

Iowa papers claim 'the first in
stance on record of a successful prayer
meeting on a railroad train, with souls
being led to Christ while skiinming
across the country at the rate of forty
miles an hour"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-28
For Sale.

TNHE LEASE AND FURNITUREOF THE
L.. EUREKA LODGiNG-lCUSE.
The above lodging house has been newly
papered and ftted up, is also in good repair.
Is centrally situated on Main street.
For terms. apply on the premises, previ-
Gus to July LIST. jeIitf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-28
NEW TO-DAY.
NOTICE.

r HAVE THIS DAY SOLD AND TRANS
j fcred to Woodruff s. Ennor my entire bus
mess, stock OF goods, goodwill, ETC., OF my
store on Main street. between Clark and Bate
man streets. in this owl. Thanking the pub
ic for their past PATRONAGE respectfully So
lL,clt II continuance of their favors for the new
firm. A. a. SN ETSINGER.
Eureka, Tune 81, 1876. je2S-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-28

A BLACK HILLS letter says: The In
dians heretofore haze always been
troublesome in this vicinity, but now
they have completely surrounded the
Hills and are killing small parties
every day. Rapid City continues to
remain in a state of siege from their
incessant attacks. which are always
more or less successful in killing men
and stealing horses. Custer City,
though having it's 500 houses, is at
present the scene of weekly raids, the
Indians riding into town and driving
off stock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-28
Lost---Sl5 Reward.

A MEMORANDUM BOOK, ON THE
"A road to Palisade, June Sd. The name OF
Hugh Mckay is written on the inside OF the
back cover.
The finder will receive the above reward
by leaving the book at JOE
butcher shop. )eo-lmF
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-28
rhe st. Louis Convention Recc.ses.
FOREICW ~ w S
Lord Derby OH the Eastern Ques-
tiOn.

LONDON, June 81.
In the House Of Lords last night,
Lord Derby, Foreign Minister, said,
touching the Eastern question. tbatthe
situation was very complicated. but
for his part he had 10 reason to doubt
that all the great Powers without eX-
ception would be glad to terminate n
quarrel having so many elements Of
danger. Derby confined: England'>
line of action is clear. We would
sllrgents, but we have no right to take
the part OF either in purely internal
gu trrels. That is the rule on which
we have acted in times not remote and
in civil wars far more extensive and
$ .nguinary. We are in cotnmunica-
lion with lle Porte and other Powers,
with the view of offering such counsel
as seems useful. We have been charged
in some quarters with favoring the
Turks. The charge is utterly uniouud-
ed. No n supposed tile ain
nance of the Ottoman Empire possible
if the Christians become permanently
disaffected. The problem is to recon
Gle their reasonable wishes with the
maintenance OF a system which can
not be o,er,hrown without a general
convulsion.
ScEIlina ON tgse Thames.
LONDON. June 81.
Edward Trickett, champion of Aus,
tralia, to-day defeated Joseph II. Sad
Ter. champion of England. asculling
race for the championship of the
Thames and 81 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-28
$780,
DIED.

Virginia, June 24-John stephen Jones, a
native Of Wales, aged % years.
NEW TO-DA Y.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-28

DILLliEAD~. El"fEK ma l,Ss
Is and cards, printed ut the SENrlNE Eli
Office, to order f@%
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-28
EXCURSION
ON THE
FOURTH OF JULY, 1875
FROM
PALIsADE TO EUREK A..

THE EUREKA AND pALISADE RAIL
i road Company will run a
SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAIN
From Palisade to Eureka on the morning of
July 4th, 1877.
Leaving falisade at 4 o'clock A. NJ, arriving
in Eureka in time for tho grand procession,
Tickets. for tho round trip, s., and will be
good 10 return on the morning train of July
6th. 1875.
Tickets for sale at the ticket Office in Pals
ade. r.F BAWL6k.
Gen'l Freight, Passenger and Ticket Agent.
2. EVEkTS,
je28-td General Superintendent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-28

p LL
THE NUMBER.-The Democratic Ma
tional Convention is composed of 744
delegates, instead of 554. as was erro-
~neously stated in yesterdays issue.
A majority vote would be 1878, but
under the two-third rule the success
full candidate must receive 1876. None
of the Territories are accorded a repre-
sentation, except Colorado, which, it is
expected, will be admitted as a State
prior to the presidential election. The
latest and most reliable canvass places
Tilden's strength at 420 on the first
ballot. Other delegations are relied
upon to go ove to him after they
shall bave comp!inented "favorite
sons" 1t is probable, therefore, that
Tilden will be nominated On the second
ballot.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-28
NOT POSTED.

In response to an enquirer" the
Enterprise thus gives the rule con-
corning the representation of the Ter
ritories in National Conventions:
Delegates to a National Convention
from IA Territory, like Territorial dele
gates to Congress, have a voice hut no
vote. They merely attend TO acquaitit
the delegates from States with the
wishes of the people of the Territories.
They are permitted to act as counsel
but not to ote ~ jurors. If our cor
respondent will remember, the roll at
Cincinnati was called ''by States" and
nothing was said about Territories.
The Enterprise editor is mistaken.
The two last National Republican Cor
ventions admitted delegates from the
Territories OF an equal footing with
the delegations from the several States.
In the late convention, as will be re-
memaered, all of the Territories, ok
cept Wyoming, voted for Blaine, and
their votes were so recorded on each
ballot. The Democrats, however, have
never observed this rule, save in the
present convention, when Colorado,
on the ground that it was shortly to
becomea member of the Union, was
allotted three delegates.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-28

ID EMAINING IN THE POSTOFFICE AT
Ia Eureka, Nevada, on the 18th day OF
Juno, 1875. Persons calling for any Of these
letters will please say Advertised
June 18th, 1876"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-11-08
uOi for the Vest!

We learn from the Secretary and
Treasurer of the Spartanburg and Ash
Vile. Railroad Company that the
President has recently purchased, on
the most advantageous terms, iron,
fastcnings, &C., sufficient to complete
about fourteen miles of track.
This lot Of iron has been bought and
paid for without any lien or encum-
brance upon the road. Upon the ar
rival at Spartanburg, which is expec-
ted daily, the work of track-laying
will commence and be pushed forward
with despatch. Additional iron will
be forthcoming as it is needed, and we
have good reason to believe that, by
midsummer, the Iron Horse will car
ry to the denizeus of the mountains,
the loug-looked for trains on their er-
rands of commerce and pleasure
Spartan6urg Reporter.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-11-08
The Presidential Election.

FASHION N~oTES-SOlid colorS are III
vogue, varying from black to brown, blue'
Green, plum and ~grcy-thc seal brown Is
quite fashionable. -,
Costumes are again linlShru VITA NclNct
collars, cuffs and buttons.
The polonaise is again i'll style; me
Princess is the favUrite for young, Oh,
stout and lean.
Velvet will be more worn for dress mats
this season than felt, the latter being uscd
more for Il hack or Second-bcst hat.
Overskirts and basqucs are SILL worm
the former very long, the latter very tight,
lifting like 4 glove.
Bustles are played out.
Both overskirts and ba>qucs are made
doublc-breaStcd.
Long mantleS, long cloaks, of both
sacuuc and Doiman shape, are the rage.
Hosiery i'll the most finciful colors are
the correct thing.
a business house in Columbus, Ohio,
has conspicuouSly displayed i'll It's show
window i mans skull, and printed in
large letters across the forehead these
words of warming: This wa; a drum
mGr.'
Our friends III the country will greatly
obiige Us by sending anything oI lntcrcnt
which occurs in their section.
SrYLES.-The Winter styles of ladies
outfit arc so pretty, and the dear creatures
themselves arc so lovely that We predict 6
large harvest to the preachers by mar
rage fees during the season. Our young
rentlcluen cannot resist the confined eli
tertS of nature and art.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-11-08
Sheriff. Sale.

S1erlu s Dale.
Frances l.. Mckee and S. j.. Mckee,
her husband, =.
vs..
r. Miller, VIM. B. Miller,
her husband, and others.
BY virtue of an Execution to me
directed in the above stated case, l
will sell at Abbeville Court House, on
Sale Day, the 4th December, 1875,
the legal hours of Sale, the
described property, to wit
1856 Acres,
more or less, bounded by lands of II.
w. +. Walters, and others.
Property of J. K. Miller.
210 Acres,
more or less, bounded by lands of J.
R. Miller, Alice Stark, and others.
Propeaty of J. S. Stark.
IT'S Acres,
more or less, bounded by lands of L.
L. Mckee, J. G. Hall, and others.
Property of Alice H. Stark.
200 Acres,
more or less, bounded by lands of J.
j. Hall, Alice II: Stark,
and other property of +: f. Mckee,
Levied on and to be sold rs the pro.
perty of the above named Defendants,
ut the suit OF Col. Thomson Bowie
and STICKY.
Sheriff A. G.
Shnriff,s Office. 9th Nov. 1876.