davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-31

leading bankers of New York, urging
that the most favorable consideration
be given to the Charleston committees
views, and saying. If time permitted,
they could have had the dispatch very
generally signed. Evarts said that
when the President was prepared to
act he would do so on his own respon.
sibility, not seeking to place any part
Of the burden on the representatives. of
either side or parties they represented.
Secretary Sherman said the President
would of course make a decision in the
South carolina case, but his hope was
TO relieve South Carolina of one OF her
two Governors in such a peaceable
manner as to insure peace and absolute
enjoyment of rig hts OF colored people.
Much stress was laid on this point by
all the Secretaries.
The Freight Train From San Fran.
cisco-Arrival Of Judge Russell.
BALTIMORE, March 80.
The freight train which left San
Francisco March Goth loaded with silk,
tea and hops, from Yokohama, ar
rived ut Locust Point at 9 A. NJ. and
left for New Yark ut 900 A. NJ. to-day.
The ordinary time between Locust
Point and New York is eight hours.
New YORK, March 30.
Judge Russell. United States Minis,
ter To Venezuela, arrived here to-day
en- route to Washington. In an inter-
view he said the charres of bribery i'm
connec ion with the Venezuela claims.
made by him in . letter to Secretary
Fish, would he sustained by proof.
Secretary Not Satisfied u ispOsing
Of Chamberlain-AimOst y Free
Fight.
CHICAGO, March 80.
The Journals Washington special
says: Secretary Schurz is not alto
gcther satisfied with Hampton's prom
ises, and last night attempted to get
him to sign some agreement which
could be used in case be became Gov
ernor and ignored his verbal prom
ises. Hampton defiantly and utterly
refused, aud said The question is as sim
pie as a hoe handle-withdraw the
troops and peace will follow. This 10
all l want, or ut least that l can accept.
This fact, it is thought. causes delay
in sending Kruger an order to with
draw the troops. 1t is asserted that
the President has rendered Chamber.
lain either the Spanish or Swiss mis-
sion if he withdraws from the contest.
There came near being a free fight this
morning when, a. Hampton came
from his hotel to the White House, a
motley crowd, mostly ex-rebels,
cheered him Justify, which led to Kisses
from some Republicans. The police,
however, prevented trouble.
"a Rowing Seminary
New YORK, March 80.
Among the ladies who left by the
steamer Fusia yesterday are Mrs. Ed
ward b. Church, of San Mateo, Cali
fornia; Miss Emma Wixom, of Austin.
Nevada, and Miss Nellie +. Cameron,
of Oakland. CALIFORNIA;; twelve other
ladies go with them. They all go as
tourists, and will visit Switzerland,
France, Italy, etc. The Herald calls
them "a rowing seminary"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-31
From the Ward Miner of tho 2sth.

lfrom the ward M1ner OF the I6th.I
As announced in our last issue, the
mill starred up with ten stamps
IN Friday evening, and has been run
ming finely ever since. SuperiDtend-
ent Wagner is pushing things at a
lively rate, and hopes to start the other
ten stamps in a few days.
At the furnaces this afternoon there
were 52l bars of very fine bullion. II
Superintendent Thomas keeps up his
lick we will soon have lots of money
in camp. There is considerable very
high grade ore on the dump.
We have no comments to make on
the improved appearance OF the Miner.
We have only 10 say that we have the
material and can make it much larger
when business livens up a little.
Out in the Black Hills, when you
buy a bowl of bean soup, you undress,
dive tor a bean. and upon coming up
with 1t the proprietor Of the saloon
takes it away, and says you only
bought the soup.
Johnny L Edwards, who has been
quite sick for some weeks, is much
better. He was ''leaded" in Eureka
and taken sick a few days after his ar.
rival here.
Hon. A. G. Lowery is lying very sick
at the Jackson House in Hamilton.
Pneumonia and neuralgia combined
have Frustrated him.
We would like to sea the color OF the
mans hair who would dare to 20 col
Letting now.
Many strange faces are noticeable on
the streets.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-31
YOUTH CARolINA.

Governor Hampton's many utter.
ances to his people prior to his trip to
Washington will strike . responsive
chord in the heart Of every lover of
republican institutions. The intelli-
gent and cultivated classes IF South
Carolina believe that Wade Hampton
was legally elected Governor Of that
Commonwealth, and prove their bs
lief BY contributing their moral and
substantial support to the mainte-
nance Of that government. The elec-
ton. although charactised BY v~iolence
and outbreaks, was but the vigorous
rsmoustrsncs OF . people who, bowed
down with the exhaustion consequent
upon . civil war, had up till that time
suffered the existing state Of affairs as
. penalty for their participation there
In. The utterly infamous and ignor.
ant rule that they have submitted to
for the last twelve years 10 certainly
punishmsnt enough for the most he
nious criinss, and It u time that local
self.govsrnmsnt should 10 granted to
them. No u doubts for . moment
that n the military were Withdrawn
from the stats House at Columbia that
Wade Hampton's authority would be
acknowledged throughout the Pal
mstto State, and tho presence OF troops
ct that point il an insult to every
Americas citizen. The pretsnss that
they ara kept there for the purpose Of
preserving the peace is . mere subter-
fuge, and = standing denial to the fair
promises Of the Hayes inaugural. The
waverIng policy OF the President IL not
only gratifying to the extreme Rspub-
licans but also to Northern Democrats
who depend upon . united South for
future uccss These politicians dread
. just and constitutional policy, the
eject OF which would b 70 draw .
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-31

A Diplomatic Interview Russia
Mmkes Another ktep Toward
Concession.

AOUCeo0nOAs
LONDON, March 30.
A special from St. Petersburg says:
On Monday Lord LOTUS, the British
Ambassador. had a stormy interview
with Prince Gortschakof during which
the latter used very energetic language
relative to E%ngland's refusal to make
any advances toward a peaceable solu-
ton. This interview, it was thought.
would destroy the hopes of peace;
however, by Wednesday morning
other c%Ounsels seem to have prevailed,
for a telegram was sent to Count
Schouvaloff, in which Russia made
another step towards concession. The
telegram authorized SchouvalOF to
embody Russia's promise to disarm in
the memorandum; which memoran-
dun may, II necessary, be read in Par
Lament. Following are The conditions
attached to the promises: That the
Porte make peace with Montenegro,
accept the protocol, and send an am
bassador 10 st. Petersburg to arrange
the matter of rehabilitation. Schou
valoff communicated the foregoing to
Lord Derby on Wednesday.
The Present STANDARD or silver
The British Minister as wash.
1ngtOn.
LONDON, March 30.
The Times says that silver has be-
come very fiat upon India consols.
The announcement is made that next
week tenders would be received for
twenty. six and a half laos Of rupees,
about $l.ll3,0O0, an increase of about
fifty per cent over previous allotments.
No transactions are reported, but bars
are nominally quoted at 81 pence per
ounce
TORONTO. March 80.
1t IL probable that Lord Dufferin will
be offered the position of British Min
lister to Washington. His term OF
Office as Governor General of Canada
expires next August.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-31
Assessment Notice.

JACKSON MINING COMPANY.-LOCA.
tion Of principal place OF business, San
Franc SEQ, California. Location Of works.
yada. Notice 10 hereby given that At a meet-
ing Of the Board Of Directors held on the 18th
day Of March, 1877, an assessment, No. 0, Of
fifty, cents per snare was levied on tho capital
stock Of the corporation, payable imne-
diately in U. 5. gold coin. 10 the Secretary Of
ssid company, At tho office OF said company,
Room No. 1, 40S California street, SaA Fran
cisco, Califor mis-.
Amy stock upon which this assessment shall
unpaid on Monday, the 30th day OF
April. 1877. shall be doomed delinquent, and
will DO duly advertised for sale at public auc-
ton, and unless, payment shall be- made be:
May. 1877, to pay tho delinquent assessment.
together with the costs Of advertising and ex-
pense Of tho sale.
BY order Of the Board Of Trustees
G. N. SHAW, Secretary.
mh3l.td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-31
Delinquent Notice.

ITO SAM'L j. BEFBE AND SHERIDAN
i you ar" hereby notified that the under
signed co-owner with you in tho original loca-
tien or claim known rs the Manhattan
Mine," containing gold, silver and other met
ais, situated in Eureka Mining District. on the
western slope Of Prospect Mountain, and
which Is duly recorded in Book u, page
rs" Of the records Of said Eureka Mining
District, having performed the work and
made the Expenditures on said mine rs re-
CURED by Act Of Congress- May 10. 1872. for
he years 1915 and 1876, and that your respec-
tive parts OF the costs, and amounts OF such
work and expenditures, are as follows, TO wit:
ON MANHATTAN MINING CO.
Sam'l j. Beebe and Mr.. Sheridan for
ths years:
1875, on 100 foot a $40 per 100 fset...... $50 On
1876, on 5o feet q $40 per lVo feet ... 80 10
Total amount 500 90
Which sum must be paid to the under.
signed within one hundred and eighty days
from the first publication Of this notice. or
your interest in said mine shall DO forfeited
forever after. A record Of such work being
performod By the undersigned, can be seen
BY applying TO NJ. q. Cavanaugh, the Mining
Recorder oil Eureka District.
HENRY \. STINLER.
Belmont. March 3, 1877. mh3i-vOd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-31
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES,
The "C0uneil Of Nine'' and It's or.
eFRslOns Exposed.
SAN FKANCIsCo. March 30.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 30.
A dispatch from Chico gives the full
confession Of o. M. Ames, the reputed
organizer Of the Labor Union. He
confirms the report previously pub
lished as to the mission OF the Council
Of Nine. stating that he joined the or
der for the purpose OF exercising his
influence against violence, and when
he found it impossible longer to pre-
vent 1t, he withdrew. 1t appears from
his statement that the Council of Nine
has been simply . cloak to shield the
Labor Union, and that the latter or
ganization is properly responsible for
The crimes committed against life and
property. He details the signs. pass
words, grips and tokens OF the order.
Those who took the second degree in
the Union were sworn To kill Chinese
and whites; also, ii need be, to affect
the determination OF the former. His
confession details the state OF affairs
in Chico as almost incredible, were his
statements not supported by other
evidence.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-31
SUMMARY.

A committee appointed by the
Charleston Chamber Of Commerce,
to repair to Washington to lay before
the President the condition Of affairs in
South Carolina, had an interview with
the President on Thursday evening,
and the reception was . very cordial
ore. The general condition Of South
Carolina was stated, aud it was urged
upon the President that under the
governorship Of Hampton the bust
ness interest of that State would be
raised from It's present languishing
condition and peace aud harmony
would prevail. 1t seems now that
Hampton will bs Endorsed by the Ad
ministraiion.
A resolution has been adopted by
the Board of Directors of the Mer
chants Exchange Of st. Louis solicit
ing the President that . withdrawal of
the troops may take place from the
State House In New Orleans, and that
the people of Louisiana may adjust
their OWL local affairs with the same
freedom that other States enjoy.
The object of the commission to
Louisiana Is that = Legislature may
be formed which both parties will &c.
knowledge, aud on which the interests
Of the whole people may rely.
The Nichols government is gaining
moie popularity every day, accessions
being constantly made to its ranks in
tho Legislature, which is expected to
finish up its work by the 4th Of April;
before which time it contemplates
electing a United States Senator who
will b pledged to support Hayes
administration.
The President has had calls from
several delegations from various States,
and their receptions are spoken Of Is
having been very agreeable in all
cases.
Good Friday seems to have been
quite generally observed in the cities
u the East.
By the steamer that left New York
OF Friday, quite . number Of ladies
took their departure to make the tour
of Switzerland, France and Italy.
Among them was Miss Emma Wix-
ON, Of Austin, New. The party WAS
termed by the New York Herald as q
- rowing seminary"
The "Council Of Nine" and its oper-
atoms are further exposed, ~ will be
seen by tho dispatches received last
night.
James Hayes was executed BY being
hung at bakersfield, CAL, yesterday,
for the murder Of Thomas Goodwin.
A Diplomatic conference was held q
few days since in st. Petersburg, be.
tween Lord Lotus, the English Am
basssdor, and Prince Gortschakoff, and
nome considerable feeling manifested
on the Eastern question; since which,
however, Russia has inside such con
cessions that . ~peaceable solution OF
the Eastern difficulty will probably
snsue 1t an early day.
Lord Dufferin, the present Governor
General of Canada, 10 to be offered the
position Of English Minister 10 WASH
ington.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-31

GERMAN LUNCH TRucK.-Just received at
Mrs. Ashim's a lot Of Russian Cavair, Ham.
burg Sausage. Souscd and Picked llerrings,
Sardslls, Sardinos and all sorts Of German
lunch nick-nacks. Also . large invoice Of
delicious Eastern bacon and hams n17tf.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-31

the time. At last reports the ship was
pounding heavily, and as the bottom
there is covered with Jagged rocks
there is scarcely any hope OF saving
her.
Guy Lin, q Chinese prostitute living
in Spofford alley, near Clay street, was
murdered this morning by her para
mOur, Vim All Tung, by strangIing
her with her own cue. The murderer
escaped and Is not yet arrested.
Execution ar . Murderer.
BAKERSFIELD, CAL, March 30.
The execution of JAS. Hayes, for
the murder of Thos. Goodwin, took
place to-day at 1:40 p. M. Father
Aquillar attended the condemned man
on the scaffold. Before the prisoner
was bound he stepped forward and
made a brief statement. Speaking in
clear, distinct tones, he said: II may
be accused OF many murders AFTER /
am gone, but the only one of which l
am guilty Is the one 1 am now diving
for. l make this statement as I hope
to meet my God" Without anything
like bravado. he showed no signs Of
fear, but walked firmly to the scaffold
and stood without a tremor in his
limbs or his voice. He was perfectly
cool and collected to the last aud died
without a struggle,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-31
Ship Ashore-Murder.
SAN Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 30.
The American ship Frank Jones, in
ballast, for Manila, while being towed
to sea to-day, parted her hawser oil
Fort Point and went ashore about two
hundred yards outside of the Fort. A
strong northwest wind was blowing at
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-31

DIED.
VIEW TO-DAY.
NOTICE.

A Ill OFFICERS AND MEM-
n bers Of Eureka Hook and 90
Ladder Company No. / and Of MEE
knick er bocke Hose Company No. -
2, are hereby notified that taeir regular
monthly meeting will tn Q place at the
Truck House," next TUESDAY EVEN
ING, April 3, 1877, st : o'clock sharp. Every
mem Der is requested 10 be present
By order Of
J.C. LOCKWOOD. President
EDWARD LEvgsrHAL. Secretary.
Eureka, March 80, 1877. mh3l.td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-31
RESCUE HOSE COMPANY.

THERE WILL BE A MEETING sMA
l Of the members Of Rs,cus Hose 44e6A,
ING, at seven O'Clock. A full at
tenda CO Is desired, rs important business
wall be transacted. BY order.
J. MOONEY, Foreman.
j. C. MAUPrN, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
Proposals to Run q Tunnel

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TN.
~ bids will be received by the p,o,nsAaIIl
Tunnel Company until the Sd day Of Xpsi;S''
dred and fifty (25O) feet Of tunnel az nuf.
high and ~ feet in width. Company n less
nish car and lumber for track. Cont,s~s..u.
to furnish tools, etc, None but rosnosssscfs
parties need mako application, and IN s y.
Pasny reserves the right to reject any M M Y.
bids. '~al
Proposals may be left with the urdsr,;,,.
at the Office Of the company, in Odd Fsii"ws
building. "0"s
W. II. DAVENPORT.
r.... ~. u.-., 90 ,s-- Secretary.
burska' NoV'' MsIcn 49, 1871. m27.td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-31
BORN.

falisade. March D-Wife Of John Boil. q
daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-31
The Chamber Of COmsRserce-Dele-
, CATION from Arxamsas Call Upon
the President-AnOther Inter
view.

President, and two or three speeches
were made, all expressive OF hopes
that the peace policy of the President
would be entirely successful. Atten-
tiOn was called to the circumstance OF
Democrats contributing to the election
OF Senator Dorsey, and of Republicans
assisting In the election Of Senator
Garland. The President, in reply,
said, "rhis is . love fea>t that ] did
not expect. I I'm very glad to meet
you all, and l am glad TO know that
an era OF good feeling has already ar
rived for Arkansas, and I hope 1t may
be in M way diminished"
Gen. John NJ. Harlin, Of the Louisi-
ms Commission, has had an interview
with the President this morning.
The Cablnet-Obaervnnce " Coed
Friday.
WASHINGTON, March 80.
The Cabinet mel again to-day. II
Is known that the conversation be.
tween Hampton and the President
formed the prominent topic OF con-
versation.
NEW YORK, March 80.
To-day, being Good Friday, is OBJ
served partly a. u holiday throughout
the city. The courts, Cotton Stock and
Gold Exchanges are closed, and Wall
street wears y deserted appearance.
PHILADELPHIA, March 80.
There is a general observance oil
Good Friday to day, and the principal
stores on the leading are
closed. Business Is entirely suspend
cd at the banks. The Chamber OF
Commerce, Cotton Exchange and in-
surance and other offices are closed.
What the Secretaries Had 90 Say.
WASHINGTON, March 80.
Secretary Evarts read TO the commit
tee that waited on him a dispatch from
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-25

ABATEMENT OF RECEIPTs AND EX.
Expenditures of the Superintendent OF the
Cum berland road for the year enoiLk
April /, 1877:
Anril ], To balance on hand from
April j, ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-25

deliver his lecture in the Opera House
for the popular sum of nothing. In the
course OF half hour there was modef.
90 audience Occupying the seats, ana
Mr.. swartswsldsr delivered his lecture
which was al abe sforty One would
supupss FROM Witnessing the Scene Do
Eocribed above 3hGk tbs.. "nes4fulR wss .
desperately scarce article in Wheeling,
but afterward, while We were stroliing
around the streets, watching the gsiiy
dressed people, peeping into pleasure re-
sorts, and seeing persons handing sne'f
cash over the counter in beer saloons, tns
idea changed base, and We almost imag.
med that tho citizens had discovered that
| Wheeling hill was underlaid with an
slmost inexhaustible vein OF god.
The moral We derive from this and
alss from beng informed that at q pre-
vlous temperance meeting the passage Of
the hat over the whole house only Oh.
tanned from the audience the sum OF ut.
teen cents, is that the hearts of the
Wheeling temperance people are in the
ri sht place so long as the cause requires
nothing from them but inanimate sup
port, but just so soon as it asks anything
substantial from them, their interest
flags, and it is no longer fashionable OF
agreeable to pick drunkard up Out
OF the gutter, wipe the filth from him.
and embrace him as "msn ano
brother"
Mr.. Swartzwelder addressed an oper
air meeting of about fifteen hundred
persons in Bridgeport on Sunday after
noon.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-25
kcOtehing Malaria.

1t is a fact widely and amply attestsd
that where the powerful and pernicious
drug, quinine, and other mineral polsons,
administered as remedies for fever and
ague, and bilious remittants, fail to yield
more than temporary relief 10 the sufferer.
Hostetters Stomach Bltters scotches those
tremendous epidemics most thoroughly,
and by strengthening the system aud reg
ulating its functions. protects 1t against
malarial attacks. No resident OF locality
where the above maladies prevail, or
where they are likely to break out In con-
sequence Of the poisoning Of the atmos.
phe re by noxious exhalations, should TAIL
TO take practical cognizance OF the above
important truth, and by timely use OF
the Bitters avoid the ravages OF maladies
so disastrous to the physical constitution.
There is not In existence finer tonic. cor
rective and defensive cordial.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-25
swARTZwELDER IN WHEELING.
The Way They Talk About Us in
Stenbenville.-The Think Our
Money all Goes for Beer and
therefore We CANE Raise
$4,000 for Railroad.
From the GaZstte

From the GaZstte.
1t was heralded in Wheeling last
week that OF. Saturday night Marshall
Swartzwelder, Esq, an eminent orator
OF Pittsburgh, and well known in temp
erance circles rs an able and eloquent ex-
FOUNDER of the faith of Murphy, would
deliver lecture in the Opera house to
AID in retaining the moderate drinker,
the tipler and the drUnkard, from the
broad and enticing path which was lead.
ing him to the region where birthstone
and fire is supposed to abound, ard in
duce him to take the hard road TO
travel" but which will entile him, in
the next world, to live in city made
OF ten dollar gold-pieces, etc, etc. So
far, so good. But with the announce
nent came the information that, for
the purpose of deirsying the necessary
expense attendant upon the occasion,
and for the renetit OF the temperance
cause in general, the Insignificant sum
OF five nickles would be requested from
those whs desired TO hear the lecture.
As the price OF admission was so small
and the speaker SO well known, both
from the tact that he had for long
time been lone of the boys" himself, and
I ON his great orstoricsl powers; the
managers of the affair expected to rake
ia a bushel measure tull of the collster-
al. The time for the sale of tickets ar
rived. The box-office was opened. The
singer of tickets, In high Piccsdilly
collar, sat inside, dextrously sliding the
pastboards through his fingers, in a
manner to convince one that he had
sheen there before" in more than one
sense. There was an expectart look up
on his countenance, which gradually
toned down to sober expression, then
elongated into look Of dismsy,
and at last became picture of blank
despair, as nln1te after minute slipped
by and not single soul appeared with
the inviting twenty-five cents to express
a desire to hear the lecture, and at the
same time aid home missionary cause.
At last those IN charge closed the win.
dow of the Office with bang, collared
some of the juvenile anhgers-on standing
BY, and sent them out on the street to
announce that Mr.. Swsrtzwelder would |