davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-01
WAvERLY BAR.

I HAVE just rc.opencd the above we'll
L. known Bur. and am prepared To nc.
c0t,inndnte all who choose Ia patronizc me
with the best of all kinds of Liquors, Con-
httinncrics, &c. Parties wishing to get
nice glass of Lager Beer can call and get it
ut any time. as keep il constantly on
drniSht. Soliciting tho patronage Of nil
who wish any thing in my line,
Respectfully,
w, IRA BRENNAN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-01
TO THE PUBLIC.

FHNHE pictures which we can now take.
II will please all of our patrons Neither
trouble nor time " III be spared by US in our
endcavor to give u''iyersal satisfaction. SSs
J. ID. MAXWELL, g
No Brick Range. g
Oct IL, 1877 IA 3m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-27

dental question: Nobody can wit
ness without sympathy and a certain
amount of admiration the conduc OF
the great mass of the American peo-
pie under the difficulties presented
10y the presidential question. We be-
lieve they have a Constitution which
they are able to satisfactorily and hon
estly work out for themselves, and
sven in the present great difficulty we
can not help seeing that they are II
.deavoring by honest exertions to find
a constitutional solution. The matter
must come to an end shortly, and its
settlement, 1 hope, will be very bene-
fetal to the commercial condition of
the United States, and therefore also
to that OF England. 1 am happy to
think that good feeling exists Letween
England and the United States in re-
gard t O the European situation. The
Chancellor expressed the opinion that
the moment was one of anxiety, hut il
was not one for an anxiety that should
prevail I'VE hope.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-27

thorizing the Secretary of Slate to an
ploy clerks for State Library and
Adjutant General.
By Notwithstanding mechanics,
lien by exempting ores of miners at
custom mills.
By Moore-Requiring toll roads to
pay two per cent. to schools.
Bill for relief nj Jacob Kline.
Joint resolution asking Congress to
annex part of Utah, was passed.
Bill authorizing District Judges to
appoint Court Commissioners, was
passed.
Bill relative to drawing Grand Juries,
was lost.
Bill of Gray, changing law abolish
ing death penalty, made special order
for February 9th.
Much interest is taken In the State
Prison bill legisla,ing Hyman out of
office. Both political parties are
divided on the question. Two Test
votes were taken in the House to day
which indicate the passage of the bill
by decided majority. The bill, as
aniended in the House, provides that
tbs Warden is to appoint his deputy
and other officers. The Senate's action
on the amendment is doubtful.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-27
H STATE PRISON.

1t would appear from our dispatches
from Carson hat p. e. Lyman is in
danger OF being legislated out of Office
as Warden Of the State Prison. The
bill for the purpose, Is originally
drafted, passed the State Senate by a
three fourths majority. 1t has been
amended in the House on a matter oi
detail, and the indications are that II
will pass that body as amended by q
very decided majority. Hyman's only
hope seems to be that the Senate will
reject the House amendment. We be.
lieve be puts his trust in q broken
reed. The Legislature has evidently
concluded that the present State Of
affairs between the Governor and the
Warden Is injurious to the interests
alike of the Prison and the State; thai
1t must be put an end to-; that the
Warden is IN the wrong; and that it is
cheaper and more expeditions to leg
islate Hyman out of Office than to in
vestigate him out.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-27
LOUISIANA.
GOV. KELLOGG ARRIVES AT
WASHINGTON TO AID
PACKARD.
The Majority and Minority Of the
Senate on Louisiana.

New YORK, Jan 25.
The Worlds Washington special
says: Governor Kellogg is expected
to reach here tonight and the confer
ence between Packard's friends will
follow his coming. They have coa
fident hopes that a vigorous effort
may bring about a settlement by calling
to their aid the General Government.
The Committee Of Investigation OF
the Senate, on Louisiana, has nearly
completed the majority and minority
reports. The majority finds intiinida
ton enough to affect the general re.
suit, and approves the action of the Re
electoral vote, but finds its action on
the eturns for state officers and the
Legislature illegal, basing the last on a
clause OF the constitution requiring
these votes to be turned over 10 the
Secretary of State and canvassed by
the Legislature. In view of this re-
port, it holds that the Legislature
should have been organized by mem
bers elected on the face of the returns,
and they should have canvassed the
vote tor Governor and Lieutenant Gov
ernor The report may also suggest
that Kellogg hold overtill this is done.
or recommend a military government.
The minority report will show that
such intimidation as did exist was
more than otf set by the fraud and ir-
regularity of the Returning Board. 1t
is intimated that some of the Repub-
leans regard the claims Of the Pack
ard government unfavorably and will
sign a report saying so.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-27
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM CALIFORNIA.
SMALLPOX AND D1PTHER1A.
Suit Against Charley De Young.
THE ELLIS LAND II A B
Execution Of n Murderer.
Execution of u Murderer.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. %.
At a meeting of the Board of Health
to dav, DIR. Mears, health officer,
stated that the small pox WAS again on
the increase. Number OF deaths from
smallpox since May - last. is 1856, out
of 1857 cases reported. Number of
deaths from diptheria from the LIST of
July last was 1853, of which ITO occurred
in December.
Loring Pickering, of the Call, has
commenced a suit against Charles De
Young, of the Chronicle, for libel.
Damages, $4,000, The case grows out
of publications in the Chronicle about
The time of the failure OF the Bank OF
California.
Ellis was to-day nonsuited in the
Ellis land grab suit.
ALBANY, Oregon, Jan. H6.
This morning it was lie nitely an
nounced that nc further stay OF exc
cution would he granted, and VIM.
Kay Neil must to-day pay with his
life for the murder of Seth w. Hayes.
at Halsey last fall. Several hundred
were assembled to witness the execu
ton. Neil was confirmed into the
Episcopal Church, Rev. Mr.. Stevens
administering the sacrament. He was
also attended by Rev. DR.. Irving, OF
the Presbyterian Church. He was
seated on a chair on the trap, his legs
pinioned, the cap and rope adjusted,
and then raised to his feet, when the
trap fell, breaking his neck by a sev-
en- foot fall.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-27
THE nE.olurloN OF THANKS.

AS will he seen by reference to u
Carson special dispatch, Mr.. cassidy
yesterday introduced in the Senate a
joint resolution rendering the thanks
OF the Nevada Legislature to Senators
Jones and Sharon for their vote on
the bill regulating The electoral count.
| Our information further says that the
Republicans in that body (who had
previously committed themselves
against the compromise W lodged
the issue by referring the resolution to
the Committee on Federal Relations.
| We hope there is some mistake in this
last statement. We would regret very
much to believe that the Republicans
in the Legislature have placed them
selves on the re cord as opposed to this
most beneficial easure We know
that if they have done so, they there
in misrepresent a large maj ,rity If
their constituents. We are confident,
indeed, that they do not reflect the
opinions Of a majority Of their own
party friends.
We are glad to say that vi have
only noticed n paper among our
Nevada exchanges which is opposed
to this bill; and we believe that
even our neighbor OF the Gold
Hill News will ere long FIJI
into the ranks of those who up.
hold the wisdom of the course of
Congress in this matter. For our part,
we do not look upon it as a party
issue, and, as citizens of Nevada, we
tender most hearty thanks to Messrs.
Jones and Sharon for their wise and
statesmanlike course.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-27
THE NEWS.

Governor Kellogg, of Louisiana. has
arrived in Washington, to aid in Sc
curing a coup.d'etat in favor of Pack
ard.
The majority report of the Sc nate
Louisiana Committee will favor Hayes
but oppose Packard. The minority
will support the claims Of both Tilden
and Nichols.
It Is rumored that twenty Repub-
lican Senators stand ready to sign a
report against Packard.
The Mexican bandits are at 1t again
on the Rio Grande.
The New York Express = James
Brooks-and the Post-Wm. Cullen
Bryant-heartily indorse the course of
the Senate on the Compromise bill.
The Commercial Advertiser bitterly
denounces it. The Tribune and Times
are already recorded against. and the
Herald, World and San in favor Of the
measure.
A three fourths majority is expected
in the House.
The Southern Pacific people expect
to arrange their little matter in the
House text week.
Gen. Grant kindly offers to name
Judge Davis successor on the Supreme
bench, if the latter will only resign be-
fore Grants term expires.
Governor Hayes has said that lie
does not desire to influence Congress
In the electoral matter.
The previous question on the Com.
promise was postponed two hours
until 4 P. NJ, yesterday.
Stearns telegraphed Chandler to send
Bismarck to Florida.
The Pennsylvania Legislature has
resolved that Hayes vas elected and
should be inaugurated.
West Virginia has elected two Dem.
ocratic Senator'S: II. d. Davis for
the long term, and F. Hereford for the
short term. MIR. Hereford is a brother
Of Ben. Hereford, so we'll known tc
our citizens, and was formerly a resi-
dent of Nevada.
Ben. Hill has been elected to the U
8. Senate from Georgia.
VIM. Patterson, formerly District
Attorney Of Ormsby, died yesterday
afternoon, aged Sc.
LATER.-The Compromise bill pass
cd the House by a vote of l91 to So
over ~two-thirds. This settles the mat.
ter; the rest Is mere form.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-27

CARSON, Jan. %.
SENATE. M
King, OF Lyon. gave notice OF a bill
re a~pportioning the Senators and AS
semDly men of the different counties.
The bill OF Senator Baker, requiring
foreign corporations to file certificates
of incorporation with the County
Clerk. has become a law.
Assembly bill making tie election
day twenty-four hours and prohibit.
ing the sale of liquors within that time,
Vas lost.
On motion of Baker, the lost bill
licensing drummers was reconsidered
and made the special order for Friday
next.
The Republicans having yesterday,
by a strict party vote, defeated the in
dorseinent of the Congressional Com
promise bill on the Presidential con
test, Cassidy this morning offered a
resolution rendering the thanks of the
Legislature to Senators Jones and
Sharon for supporting the measure.
This got the Republicans on the hip,
compelling them to repudiate Jones
and Sharon or stand in for the Com.
promise measure. After a long Skin
1850 AsSluoiiSdiS uouHeu ITO ISSUE
by referring the resolution to the Com
miit-e on Federal Relations. Latest
instance Of political cowardice.
Creswell, OF Nye, offered a resolution
requesting our Representative in the
House of Representatives to vote in
favor of the Compromise measure re-
garding the presidential question.
Lost.
The following bills passed.
BY Farrell-Proyidlng for printing
the journals of the Territorial Legisla-
ture.
BY Baker-Requiring the Governor
to offer rewards for fugilives from JUS.
tice.
The consideration of the bill lpgis.
lating Lyman U of the State Pri on
Wardenship was postponed till 1u IS.
day.
"A petition of citizens of Nye county
was presented, asking that portions of
the county be annexed TO Lander.
Resolutions on the reconsideration
OF the Senate bill renewing WARREN
Lyman led to much debate. The mo-
ton to reconsider was carried; ayes,
80; noes, IA. Made special order for
Tuesday next.
The following bills we're passed:
by Observation-Disclosures collection
OF accounts for liquors sold at retail,
exceeding five dollars.
By saw.elle- Repeating the act au.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-27
Miscellaneous Eastern News.
RENEWED MEXICAN DEPRE,
DATIONS.
The New York Press on the Sen
ate's Action.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.
Complaints were received yesterday
by Schiller, of Texas, from his district
that Mexican depredations had re.
commenced on the upper shores of the
Rio Grande, near Fort Clark. Fuller
details will he received in q day OF
two, when the case will be laid before
the Department of State.
NEW YORK. Jan. 25.
The Express and Post speak in laud-
atory terms of the action of the Senate
in passing the Electoral bill. The
Express saws: The country, which
since the election, under the guidance
Of political wreckers of the press and
forum, has been drifting like "A help
less ship upon a stormy sea, is now
turned into a safe channel, aud soon
we trust to see the ship of State anch-
ored in a prosperous harbor.
The Post thinks the bill will lie a law
before a week. 7
The Commercial Advertiser says:
The indecent haste in rushing through
a measure of such grave Importance
to the country will be looked upon
with suspicion. More time is given to
an act to provide for the erection of a
p~enitentiary in the District of Column
bia than to a measure in which every
citizen of the country has a common
interest. The bill will go To the House
and will be rushed through as hur-
riedly and indecently as it IA through
the Senate.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, Jan. IS.
In referring t. the passage of the bill
for counting the electoral vote, Gov
ernor Hayes said to a friend several
days ago, who makes it public this
morning: II want i, distinctly under
stood that l do not desire to influence
the action of Congress n way or the
other, in the natter of the electoral
bill, or any other matter relating to
the presidential election. The whole
thing is in the hands OF Congress, and
| shall he content with its action"
HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 26.
The following resolution was adopted
by the House of Representatives OF
Pennsylvania: THAT the vote cast
for authorized electors for President
ard Vice President of the United
States indicates the election Of Ruther
ford B. Hayes and William A. Wheel
er to those offices respectively, and
they of right ought to be inaugurated
at the national capital on the ensuing
4th of March, by the constitutional
authorities"
WHEELING, WEST VA. Jan. %.
III. ID. Davis wa3 elected Senator iOl
the long term, by a vote of sixty &c
twenty. seven. and f. Hereford for the
short term, by u vote of seventy tt
seventeen.
New YORK, Jan. %.
A dispatch from Atlanta says Ben
Hill has been elected United States
Senator.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-27

NEWSPAPER CONTROVERSY - The
wal OF words between the San Fran
cisco Call and Chronicle has eliminated
IN . summons and complaint; and
now the lawyers are going to have
something to say about it. The field
Of battle was changed by Loring Pick
ering, Of the Call, who has sued the
Chronicle people for libel.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-27
MISCELLANEOUS
RUPTURE,

nR. SHERMAN, THE GREAT AND pr
- nowned Rupture Curer, will be in we.
city on the z1th or 18th of this mo. IN '"ui
all those that are ruptured, both mslo ssmndd
female, call consult him daily in regard w
their ruptures. 70
All those who desire to avail themselvo,. =,
the benefit OF his skill IN the adaptation ofhM
method OF cure for all forms Of rsducii.'
Hernia or Rupture. will do VOL to cali Ivy S
see him. Consultation FREQ. "a
The terms of charge can only be 2iysno
examination Of the case. A~
As Rupture is daily liable to displaeem.,,
inflammation and ~strsLgulation from III n"
~jurioas pressure VI a truss, those who d.,s.
a permanent euro should not proerastin.,ss
until it is too late.
The bost OF references will be give,
those that | have cured persons thai "
perfectly responsible. "
1 have lii enesses Of bad cases brfore tro.,
mcnt, and after cured; and J desire TIM, III
pc sons that are rupturcd, both mais M
female, win call AID see them for their OWN
satisfaction.
DR.. SHERMAN.
Virginia City. January 16. 1877. js2sti
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-27
LA II Il r. .
THE COMPROMISE BILL PASSES
THE HOUSE--l91 TO Sc.
Only Sixteen Absentees.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-4:30 p. NJ.
The previous question was ordered
at 4 o'clock p. NJ. The greatest excite.
ment prevailed. The ole IN the pas
sage of the bill stood I9l ayes to sj
noes-Over t~wO-thirds; absent or not
voting, l6. Speaker Randall voted
with the maiorii y.
The bill will 20 to the President for
his signature to night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-27

ASH "WEDNESDAY this year falls on
the l4th Of February, which is also ST
Valentines Day, and the date fixed for
counting the electoral vote. Religion,
love and politics all mixed up on the
same day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-27

DEATH FROM EXPOSURE. - A man
named Chas. Oernst started, with his
brother.in.law, last Tuesday to walk
from Reno to Peavine. They both
suffered terribly, and when about ten
miles from Reno, Oernst succumbed
TO exhaustion and cold. The unfortu-
nate 81 was frozen to death before
his brother could summon aid.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-27
&c N w s.
The Chancellor Of the Exchequer
on the Tilden-H Hayes Con.
troversy.
F r 1 D l. w 0 r D s.

LONDON, Jan 26.
Sir Stafford, Northcote Chancellor of
the E~xchequer, speaking at a banquet
in Liverpool last night, made the fol-
lowing allusion 10 the American presi-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-27

"CARsoS,' shouted the brakeman,
~ q ". 4 T. train slowed up at that
station. "Five years for refresh
ments," yelled a passenger with short
hair and bracelets. q he rose to leave
the car in charge of a Deputy Sheriff.
Erch0MQe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-27

Tho appointing power will find it
difficult TO ill Justice Davis seat on
the Supreme Bench. Uncle George
Tuny would be competent In the pre-
misses.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-27

NoiioE.-Aii persons wno are indebted to me
are notified to come forward and settle pre-
vious to tho LIST of February, as / intend
leaving here for the East at that time. All
persons having bills against mo will present
them for payment. L.. C. ANDERSON.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-27
BORN.
-
DIED.

NEW J.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-27

THE ELLIS LAND GRAB
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-19

Il. /. Wood, Esq, deputy register of
deeds OF Bon Homme county and a very
est gentleman, has been appointed
superintendent Of the National cemetery at
Nicksburg, and left this morning 10 assume
hisnew duties.
Samuel Perwin, of Clinton, Iowa, and
james Falsom and J. w. Black, of Boone,
Iowa, extensive cattle dealers, are registered
at the Merchants. They have ten tons Of
freight or the Hills, which they will take
up on the steamer Black Hills.
Vermillion Standard: Every n speaks il
the highest terms of Mr.. Hoffman the con.
ductor IN the Dakota Southern passenger
train. He is nom OF your growing tickle
snatchers, but one of those fellows thu
travelling public are ever pleased to NEE
with.
George w. Male, manager OF the North
western and Western Union telegraph line.
at Sioux City arrived last night, accompan
led by Frank Loesch and Jerome Richards
OF the Western Union telegraph Office a
Chicago. The party stopped at the Jenck
last night and this morning the Chicago
gentlemen left for home and Mr.. Male i
still in town.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-19
PERSONAL.

Gov. Edmunds has returned from his
eastern trip.
Judge Bennett returned from Sioux Falls
this afternoon.
I'D. Sholes, press agent for Forepaugh's
show, - ct the Merchants.
Col Pound has been quite comfortable to-
day. though he is still very weak.
J. Brinkerhoff, of the Merchants went to
Springfield to-day to take a look at the
crops.
Prot. BRISTOL is confined to his home by
lameness, the result of rheumatism, we I'm.
derstand.
W. H.. Adams, IF the Pierre and Black
Hills stage line, is at the Merchants, on his
way up country from the east.
Ars. Georgia Ketchum returned last eve
ming from : brief visit to her former home
in Dubuque. Her father, Mr.. Burton, came
With her.
J. Woodward, Henry Madden and Charles
Lenard, hay cutters for the Pierre and Black
Hills stage ranches we're It the Merchants
~ night They went up the river to-day.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-19
AUCTION SALE.

NOTICE OF SALE ON FORECLO-
IN SURE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE
Take notice, that by virtue of a Chattel
Mortgage, executed by Sparhawk Hutchins,
of Austin, Minnesota, TO Edmunds & Wynn,
of Yankton, D. T, dated February Goth,
1877, and filed in the office of the Register
of Deeds of Yankton County, on February
2lst, 1877, and upon which default in pay
ment la, been made, We shall sell the fol
lowing described property therein mention
ed, to-wit: Twenty two horses, sixteen set
of double harness, one fire proof safe, one
Concord coach, one three spring light COW
cred wagon, two jerky hacks, two double
wagons, one double buggy, called a Texas
wagon, two half-spring Schuttler wag ons,
with three spring seats each, lone covered,
and one set Fairbanks scales
at public auction, to the highest bidder, at
the yard on Linn street, in the rear of Mer-
chants Hotel livery stable, in the city of
4ankton, d T., on Saturday, the 2Sth day
of July, 1877, at ten o'clock a. M
Dated July 18th, 1877.
EDMUNDs & WYNN,
GAMBLE BROTHERS, Mortgages.
Attorne,s for Mortgages, d2t&wl
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-19
THE FOURTH Al Ron HOMIE.

OF the readers and speakers at Bon
Homme on the 18th, the Citizen says;
The exercises were opened With prayer by
the Rev. Samuel Snyder, fol owed by the
reading of the Declaration OF Ind pendence
by the Rev. Robert Kirk. who rendered
that almost inspired document with power
and effect. The pres dent, Mr.. Seymour
then introduced to the audience, A. L. Bur.
leigh of Iankton, who acquitted himself re-
markably well, his address was listened to
with close attention and was a most worthy
literary effort.
JIG. Upton, Of Springfield then took the
stand, We could see by that broad smile
worn on his handsome face that he was at
home when addressing the public, his theme
being the inception, growth, and progress
Of our free institutions.
Geo. Bangs, a promising young man oi
this place, was called to the stand but no
having made any preparation, made only .
few remarks which were brief and point
ed
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-19
JIM RIVER JoTTINGs.
Gathered by n Press and Dakotafan Cor
respondent.

The barley and rye harvest is over with
out rain. Crisis are in the mills to be
ground for horse feed. The cat harvest is
here and the machines rattle on each side
now gently. again harshly, as the heavy
swath checks the sound, willis. the prairie
breeze carries it away beyond reach. Barley
will average 30 bushels per acre, and oats
90; wheat 20, in the valley, beyond any
doubt whatever.
The grasshoppers came last week singing
that same old song ooh whose been here
since Eve been gone," but left for parts I'M
known, doing no damage excep, a little in
some localities near Rockport and Midtown,
cutting some barley aud oats-injuring it,
perhaps, one-third.
The harvest is earlier up the valley than
it is in Bon Homme county. They are now
cutting wheat in Hanson and Armstrong
counties.
A party of Mennonites have been endeav.
oring to purchase the Maxwell mill ane
land adjoining it; also the Midtown mil
and land in that neighborhood.
At least $4,000 worth of machinery anc
$4,000 worth of lumber have passed up tn,
valley in the last go days.