davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-13
THE

The Enterprise fears that the Cab
met nominated by President Hayes
will prove a very serious disappoint-
ment to the country. We opine that
it will prove an exceedingly happy
disappointment to all except the ex-
treme radicals OF his own party and a
certain class of irreconcilable Demo-
Gratis, who would rather see the coun
try struggling under misrule than
prosper under a Republican Admins
tration. Tho President can we'll at
ford to incur the opposition OF those
elements, sustained as he is by the
best classes in both of the principal
political parties, in his endeavors to
pursue a course which he holds to be
the wisest and for the best interests of
all sections of our common country.
The conservative curse foreshadowed
in his inaugural address and his ex-
preston OF views to the Democratic
delegation from the South which
waited upon him yesterday at the
White House, indicate that be fully
realizes the position of affairs and has
determined to act in accordance with
the dictates of humanity and justice,
which are the cardinal principles of
sound craftsmanship, even although
he arrays against himself a Bit
ter opposition from a clique
of active politicians who were
in a great measure instrumental in
placing him in his present high posi-
ton. 1t is already evident that q ma
jority OF his Cabinet appointments
has created great dissatisfaction among
the extremists of his party, and his in.
dependence in Drawing these opposi-
tons argues sell for the future, mas
much as it Is an indication that he
holds his duty to the country para
mount to his party allegiance. The in
ference which we draw from his course
thus far, is that he is resolved upon an
earnest endeavor to allay all sectional
differences by erecting new party is
sues in the South which will obiiterate
forever that prolific source of evil, the
color line, and unless his frank tender
of the olive branch is received ungra-
ciously by the Democracy of the
South we may safely predict a better
condition of affairs in hat section
during his administration and a better
feeling throughout the country than
has existed for the last quarter Of a
century.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-13
T~ELEGRApHIC SUMMARY.

The President is daily flooded with
letters from prominent members Of
both parties indorsing his Administers
ton, and the opposition journals are
fast falling into line.
The extremists at Washington are
kicking against the appointments OF
Key aud Schurz, and the President
appears to be disposed to let them kick
to til cir hearts content.
It is predicted that Grants Indian
policy will be followed by his sue
cessor.
A number Of Southern Democratic
Senators and Representatives inter-
viewed the President yesterday in re-
lation to affairs in Louisiana. The in
terview appears to have been mutually
satisfactory.
Appearances indicate that the FEEDER
al troops will shortly be Withdrawn
from New Orleans and Columbia.
Such Federal officers in the South as
can't read pen writing are to be re-
moved and their places filed with
more competent persons.
1t is rumored that Chamberlain, the
South Carolina usurper, is going TO
abandon his guherratorial claims, up
on the promise of some other position.
We would suggest Mail Agency in
in some hostile Indian region.
1t is probable that Bristow will be
appointed to fill the vacancy on the
Supreme Bench. So mote it be. ,
1t is talked in Pennsylvania that
Simon Cameron is going to resign his
seat in the United States Senate, and
that his son Don will be elected his
successor.
Fears are entertained in Bosnia of
a massacre by the Mohammedans.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-13
BREVITIES.

New Hampshire is laying away
snow-drifts fifty feet high, to please
their vanity when summer tourists
come.
The man who denied that neuralgia
m on in foggy weather is con-
WINGED now that it was a great mist
ache.
IL is generally believed that Daniel
Drew will come out of bankruptcy
half a million ahead, but he Won't
start any more seminaries.
That was a fearful joke of Lord Nor
bury's, on sentencing to death a thiei
who had stolen q watch, "You made a
grasp at tune, my lad, but you clutch
ed eternity"
A New Hampshire man, having
spoken disrespectfnlly of a venerable
Sucker as al "Illinoyster," the latter
rstorts by calling his defamer a New
Hampshyster."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-13
MISCELLANEOU S.
DR.. VIM, A, SPlNKS

HAS JUST ARRIVED FROM SAN
III Francisco, after an absence of nearly
ton Of his old friends and patrons, and III,
public in general, to tho fact that he is at his
old stand on Spring street, ready TO treat
most successfully all diseases that flesh is
heir to without the use of drugs, and more
especially all private diseases; coughs and
colds Of oil kinds; diptheria: every charac-
ter Of rheumatism; lead collie, in its various
forms, and fevers Of all kinds.
! guarantee n cure in all the above named
diseases, where instructions are faithfully
followed.
Give me a call, and you will get tho worth
of your money. and not have your constitu-
ton poisoned with drugs.
WIN. A. SPINKS.
Eureka, March o. 1877. mrl0.tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-13

Hayes is certainly a man Of great
influence. See how the most rabid
politicians are becoming inOculated
with his IDEAS OF couser yatism and
moderation.
In the economy of nature nothing is
lost. The inside of an orange may re-
fresh n man, while the outside oI
the same fruit may serve to break an
other mans leg.
When Judge Lynch's Court votes tc
hang a man it's the tie vote thai
counts.
Rev.. Gum, of Illinois, declares tina,
no person who attends a ball will bt
admitted into heaven.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-13
(HAS. ~FARRAAIS. MARTIN SKAyKEE.
FARRARiS & SKANKEE.
BOOT AND SHOEMAKERS,
Main street, Eureka.

DERSONS WISHING THEIR
l. boots and shoes made to order, a.
and desiring n good fit and stylish Iook-N
ing boots and shoes, manufactured from the
beet French calf or kip skins. should get
their work done at our establishment; by 20
doing they will not be troubled with corns
and bunions, and will have good looking boots
and shoes, and be comfortable.
Every description Of ladies CATERS and
shoes made to order, and of the best ma
~terials.
Repairing done at tho .hortcst notice and
in a workmanhke manner.
Give us a call, We guarantee all our work
as regards n perfect lit aud materials.
Superior workmanship, low prices, and fair
dealing. is our motto.
Try our work.
FARRARIS & SKANKEE,
Two doors south Of odd Fellews' Hall.
mrS-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-13
silver Quotation.

LONDON, March ~.
The Mahomedan population of Bos-
mia is becoming very much excited by
addresses of Imans Hodjas and wan
dering Dervishes who have reused the
~fanatical passions of their followers to
such a pitch that foreigners state that
there IS immediate danger of Il massa.
ere OF rajahs. Christians assert that
they have already paid taxes for the
present year, which are now being col
lected the second time. Taxes are as
scssed at eighty-tour piasters per head;
besides, rajaiis are taxed thirty one pi-
asters on each male for exemption
from military duty. The Govern
ment's tenth of the produce of the
country is exacted in money; and beys
or landlords, who receive one-third of
The products of the land cultivated by
the peasants, exact this third in money,
knowing their third will be requisi-
toned by military order II taken i'll
kind. II is reported that a Mahome-
dan official in Banjaluka cut off the
hand of a man accused of ayitating in
favor of the insurgents. Murders and
outrages are said tn be on the increase
in Northern Bosnia, and many Chris.
tians are flying to Austria, leaving
their property to be plundered by
Bashi Basourks.
LONDON. March II.
Rindsrpest disappeared near Grims-
by, Lincolnshire, and the foot and
mouth disease in Cheshire, Somerset
shire and Flintshire.
ST. PETERSBURG, March II.
The past winter has been the severest
for many years. The thermometer,
on Sunday night, was nearly 70 de-
grees below zero.
PEsTH, March II.
1t has been showing here for forty
eight hours. Railways are blocked
and traffic is stopped. The snow is
from three to twelve feet deep in the
streets.
BELGRADE, March II.
There Is a difficulty between Servia
and the Porte relative to the evacua-
tons of positions on the Drina frontier.
The Turks refuse to abandon Seven
Island unless the Servians abandon
their position around Little Sewornik
The Servian' Government has com
municated with Constantinople, and
it is hoped that the matter will be ar
ranged.
LONDON, March II.
Silver closed at 55 pence.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-13

A PROMINENT pianist, who recently
saw our definition of classical mu-
Sic" adds, classical music is some
thing written by some duffer who
ought to have lived a hundred years
ago.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-13
EASTERN DISPATCHES.

RnnnH BrsNrDs0
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
ESPECIAL TO THE DAILY SENTINEL
WASHINGTON.
Endorsement of Hayes Policy
by Prominent Members
of both Parties.
COMMENDATORY NOTES FROM
THE OPPOSING PRESS.
Disappointed Office . seekers In
Washington.
Impotent Radical Kicking against
the Appointments Of Key
and Schurz.
THE PRESIDENTS INDIAN
POLICY.
Democratic Senators Interview the
President on the Louisiana
and South Carolina
Matters.
Probable Withdrawal Of the Troops
-RumOred Change of E'eaeral
Officers in Louisiana.
Chamberlain to be Otherwise
provided for"
THE LOUISIANA SENATORIAL
MATTER.
Probability of B%ristOw's Appoints.
ment to the Supreme Bench.
THE PRESIDENTS POLICY TO COMBINE
THE OLD WIG ELEMENT
IN LOUISIANA.
Amusing Incident at the Swearing
in of the Cabinet.
RUMORED RESIGNATION OF
SENATOR CAMERON.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-13

A WESTERN paper speaks of divorce
cases as mining news. Perhaps one of
the parties has caved.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-13
NEW TODAY.
Annual M Meeting.

l. of tho stock holders of the Phenix Silver
Mining Company. for tho election of Trus-
tees to serve for the ensuing year, and for the
transaction of such other business as may
come before the meeting, will be held at the
office OF the company, room No. 40, Nevada
block, 800 Montgomery street, San Fran
ci co, California, on Monday, the ID day Of
April, 1917, at | O'Clock ?. NJ.
mrl3td b. b. MINOR, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-13

TnE famous st. Louis lager beer, the best
in America, finest for family use, sold by the
glass, bottle or dozen. Mt Jim Kellegg's III
Dorado Saloon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-13
New PrOvisiOnAI GOVernOr 10
Sonora.
A Chinarnam Killed.

SAN FRANCISCO, March IL.
A ChinaInan was shot and killed in
Stout's alley last evening by one OF his
cOuntrymen, known as a notorious
highlander. He is not yet arrested.
1t Is supposed the deed WAS done from
motives of revenge on account of an
attack formerly made on the assassin
by the deceased in connection with
other Cinnamon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-13

MARRIED..

Eureka March ll-By Rev. John IL. De La
Matyr, William Spihner to Miss Mary
Cashar, both of this place.
Virginia. March 8-Edwin ). Jacobs to Miss
Eliza Cowan.
Reno, March 7-Wln. A. Morrison to Miss
Ella h.. Copeland.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-13

IOND DUN, NIdICH IT.
The Observer in a leader says: We
have reason to believe that when the
proposal was recently made in the
French Chamber Of Deputies for the ex-
tension of the Notifications of Paris, the
scheme was dropped in Difference to
peremptory declarations from Berlin
that any addition to the defenses of
Paris would be considered cdsuS beLii.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-13
BORN.

Sutro, March 9-Wife Of John Kearns. u son.
Truck &C, March 5-Wife of +. W. Campbell.
u son.
Camp :, March 3-Wife Of j. Hawks, a daagh-
ter.
Truckec, March 6-Wife Of Alfonso Church,
Il son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-13
An illuminating Declaration.

LONDON, March II.
Silver closed at 55 pence.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-13
O N e w S.
BAD STATE OF AFFAIRS IN
BOSNIA.
A MASSACRE IMMINENT.
Difficulty between Servia and the
Porte.

THE RINDERPEsT IN ENGLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-07
DEMOCRATS BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR.
HOW THE BITTER AND TIE SWEET ALTERNATED AT
THEIR HEADQU ARTERS

THEIR HEADQUARTERS.
"TweCd used to save us sights OF trouble
with these things in old times" was the rclnarA OF
member Of the Democratic state Committee at the 81
Nicholas Hotel last evening. Anxious countcndhteS
awaited the election returns Room No. ID, vhicu was
Mr. Loew's headquarters crowded all the eNeuinS'
Mr. Loew received Of the votes cast for
him at the same time as the state Committee
There was absence Of the crowds OF poHuclahs
which usually throng the committees headquarters on
the night Of election TO hear tho result Returns came IN
slowly particularly those from the state. When dis
patch was received from Tammany headquarters
that HOGAN, Ecclesine, and Wagstah were
elected and that Scheu was beaten by Morris
sey, T. VI Rhodes remarked: God help the
intelligence Of that district That defeat is the worst OF
not all IN w. \. Fowler remarked. while there's
life there's hope They are SET OF ioois or iheX Wod
100 election districts had been heard on ana % ths
n M0rrssey'S stronghold" tho committee would
give mp scnell as beaten II had been conceded how
ever, ~ Schels headquarters before me pOls ciose
that he had been beaten and bets were freely offered OF
500 10 SO That this was the case Nhen coroner hoi
man came mo me committee room one ~ ,iS ~
tee said: eve VIII want you IN about hait an hour.
known beyond doubt, the interest centred III the re-
suit OF the vote FOR Register ana WAcn dsatch was
probably elected over Loew by good majority tue OF
orators were accused 0f beinG An dihh'hy men
majority for Loew, and THIS nCWs Was received WIN
cheers. When returns came IN showing malonhes ior
Hess, the committee INDUCED IN >ucl expression, us
II o aJrcnd tit Ir Iocy rad been elected Regis
ter over MI Hess by ut least 6OOo majority when lbs
rooms were immediately crowded Wllh lIehOS W COLI
Returns rom New-Jerscy. Connecticut and Nassachu-
sctts read with great e3EcncSs, particularly Whth
in was rcpoltcd af Mcclellan was elected by at least
10000 majority The conceded election Rice GOV
Ranublcen LEGISLATURE for Connecticut were
ceptaIc IT was 10 O'Clock before returns from TINS
State began 70 arrive, and then many OF them ndi-
Gated Il publican gains That they were entirely uhSans-
/
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-07
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsnNGTOS. TUESDAY. Nov 6, 1877.
Mr. Garrison y. Potter has requested the speaker not
TO lll the vacancy The Committee Pacific Railroads
caused By his resignation, until after Thursday next
This request has probably given rise To tho report that
Mr. Potter may possibly reconsider his resignation and
consent to serve as chairman OF tnit committee.
bill was introduced ia the House, today, by Mr. Will
hams OF Michigan providing that until the several stan
corps the army shall Boz reduced 20 the number fixed
for permanent appointment therein. by Act of Congress
approved June d. 1874 officer IN either OF said corps
gning his commission, shal! receive one years pay
and allowances for each five years services.
bill introduced, today, by representative Oliver of
Iowa, regard 20 patents provides that hereafter they
shall be granted for term Of ten years, but may be eX
tended further of five years under the prON
sous OF law applicable extension OF patents before
extensions ceased be authorized The total duration
patent, however 10 not 10 exceed ulteeh years
Victor Marcy and George ". Bradley were, to-day, ap
pointed revenue storckeepes for the district OF Louis
lana, Robert j. Gully. storckeepcr and gaugcr for the
XXI!G district OF Pennsylvania ana L. Mayne Davis Tor
the VIth district OF North Carolina.
Totay's Cabinet council devoted considerable atten-
ton to subjects which regarded important to en-
Indy I'm fine forthcoming mcsage OF the President to The
two o.es congress. Beyond this. only routine mat
tcrs not Of than ordinary importance were gwen
consideration.
The Senate Committee on Foreign Relations at
meeting to-day, agreed to report fayoraby upon the
nomination OF John /. stephens, Of Name as Minister 10
sweden aud Norway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-07
sH0T DEAD IN THE STREET

wArCnMAS's HAsrY REVENGE FOR AN ASSAULT
William Thompson, residing in the Sixth
Ward Of Brooklyn on duty last evening rs a watch
at Woodruff McLeans stores, at the foot OF Com
merce-st, South Brooklyn, when George Mcbride, the
captain OF q cana-boat, in company with Michael
Dooey and John Welch. went down 10 the dock.
Mcbride addressed Thompson in an insulting manner.
Thompson told the men TO keep away, whoreupon Me
Bride struck him in the face. Thompson drew the pistol
which he always carried while duty. Mcbride
said that he had no pistol, but that a he was
armed he would bo willing TO fight duel AL
the men were under the influence OF liquor. and
to avoid trouble, Thompson ram across 70 Commerce
and Imlay-sts. Mcbride followed, although warned 10
keep away, and Thompson once TUNED and fired his
pistol shooting Mcbride through ths The latter
dropped dead instantly. Thompson was arrested
by Officer MeCanley with the pistol In
his hand, and taken the Eleventh Pre-
cnct Station House Dooley and weeh also locked
up As witnesses of the murder McBrides body
moved TO the station house lie about thirty years
old and unmarried ~ far 10 could W learned Last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-07
ANTI-TAMMANY NOT EXUBERANr.

There were very few persons last evening at
the Ant-rammaiy headquarters, at No. III FourAaye
In order 10 av0. crowd, 1t had not been announced
that returns would be received there. Allan Mcdonald
AuilIamInany candidate Tor Marine Court judge; Eu-
gene Jackson. Tammany candidate for Assembly ia
The XVIII District; Ira Shafor, William F. Mitchell
Dr. hcron and others visited the during the even
ing From W 10 O'clock when the favorable news was
coming I'm from the WIN senate District little cnhu-
siasm was evoked but the gathering not demon
strafye one Eyen when the report brought In that
Norrssey was elected by majority oi 5000 there was
no cheering Bus there general expression Of
sfsetiOD at the defeat OF Tam many Hall Some declared
hat gaining the contest M that district would OBJECT
even n victory Of Taumany on the county ticket.
Tine large number that had been scratched
was subject OF siderable comment. Several Anti
TammAny men, VINO had always been Democrats, said
tev had scratched tha name OF Allen G. Beach, aud In
eypanng why referred to the charges which appeared in
Tag TRIBUNE as having changed their vote. When was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-07
THE NEWS AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS
At Police Headquarters last evening the tel

ecraph clerks kept busy engaged In receiving the
election returns from tie districts most remote while
mounted policemen constantly gallopng up 70 the
Mubcrry-sr. entrance, and delivering dispatches from
thc districts near hand The tralroom on the third
floor was devoted to the reading OF the returns.
D.. T. Hlsbr0uck. Chief OF tho Bureau OF Elections,
received the dispatches they came in, and handed hem
10 Superintendent Nallng, who read Them In louh
voice. The room was crowded during the greater part
ol the evening by friends Of the various candidates
The Police COAWis Oncrs present during part OF
tie time. Commissioners Wheeler ana Nlcn0b re-
manning for hours at the t4ife beside superb
tendant Waug. Among the few politicians
who visited the place were Judge Koch, Alder
men Shells aud Bcunei, william Walsh Peter
Mitchell and Alfred Wagstaf The reading Of the returns
was listened TO without much display OF eager interest
except the reporters tables. and The crowd OF spcGa
tors shifted and tAinned the evening wore on III;
hes, order preserved and there was no attempt 10
create enthusiasm IN favor OF any OF TIE candidates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-07
I1GHT WORK FOR TIE POLICE.

The election was declared by the police 10
have been the quiejest record Few arrests were
made for fights or other disturbances growing out Of
political disputes II the once turbulent Fourth Precinct
large crowds gathered about the polling places, but the
police dispersed them frequently, and thus prevented
any breaches 81 the peace. Last night the only excite
meut downtown furnished by the nlu-
minated buIietIn-b boards in front Of tho
paucr Offices. Not the usual number OF DRINKS
ana disOrderies chrOnoled at the stGtOnhOusea
Few persous were taken into custody for attempts at H.
legal voting George Briggs Of No. f56 Pcarlst,
arrested for ying TO vote IN disriet To which he qua
81, was arrested for falsely swearing that Le
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-07
THE BALLOTING IN BROOKLYN.
HARD WORK FOR THE CANDIDATES, But 80 DIS
ORDER.

Election day passed very quietly IN Brook
Ign. There were arrests for Illegal voting or regis
tra,ion and for disturbances at the polls Patrick
Farrell age forty-ninc, Of No. IL North Portandave;
Bernard srouse age twentyseycu OF No. 40 Parkave,
IN the Eleventh Ward, and Charles sfnms, age twenty
three cGored OF Utica and ST. Harksave., in the Tween
tyourih Ward were arrested Tor voting without being
registered At the headquarters Of tie candidates tbero
were little groups discussing the situation AT tie poll
ing places. rs predicted, the hardest work was
done for Catn Henry side, and for Brit,on
and Howell the other. Tho most enthusiasm was
shown by the Catln workers. There much scratch
ing of county candidates rs we'll Of ward nominees
The friends OF Independent candidates at every
polling place besicgng each voter to scratch the regular
candidate for their fayorite In the Fourth Ward
Eoss Mclaughlin the street, tickets IN hand
irving doubtful voters, and debating the nc
non OF his subordinates lie appeared gloomy and mo
Vneu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-07
FOREIGN NOTES.

SUEz, Nov. 6.-The United States man-of-
war Koarsage has arrived here on her Way from the
AsiaiIc station 20 tie United states
MONTREAL. Nov. ca rupture has occurred
between the Alllu line and the Grind Trunk Railroad
All through freight win Dee forwarded by the Dominion
ana Beaver lines !rom Portland The Allan steamers -
10 Baltimore.
MONTREAL, Nov. &C. O. PeraUlt, vice.
Consul OF France admitted In court to-day uat ~ vas 10
who sent the false dispatch from OtsNa to TIE @'nf ~
press about the CITY and Dsirict savings BANK "''
occasionel considerable anxiety. Upon hr yer ,ahA
refusing 20 Cell who gave him iLo Information iut o.
Patch contained counsel for tie bank applied tof Ms
Committal The magistrate TOOK uh 'O-"o'to" " W.
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-07
ELECTION SCENES.
PEACEFUL DAY IN THIS CITY.

~ ]
LARGE NUMBERS AT THE POLLS, BUT no TENDENCY
To SERIOUS DISORDER-HOw THE VARIOUS Or
CARNATIONS LOOKED on THE RESULTS
The election was unusually peaceful IN this CITY
and its vicinity and very few arrests made for
any cause In the evening there were an
mated scenes at the political Headquarters
and at the places where returns were displayed
Tammany Democrats commented bitterly on
Schelrs defeat 10y MorriSsey, but eXulted over the
success OF the other candidates. Morrissey was in
high spirits though sick John Kelly expressed his
disgust at the triumph Of his enemy in strong
terms.