davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-02
FOREIGN NEWS.
The GREAT WAR.
THE SUI TAN APPEALS TO EN-
GLAND TO STOP RUS
SIAN BARBARITIES.
Ministerial Council at Vienna.
A GREAT TURKISH VICTORY
AT PERA.

july 81.
Official papers laid before Parliament
contain the following: The English
Consul at Slivuo informs Minister Lay
ard, under date of July IA. that the
Russians stir up the Bulgarians and
arm them; that they tore out the eyes
of Mussulmen whom they killed at
Sistova and filled the sockets with
bread. Minister Layard telegraphs
Lord Derby, under date OF July 24th,
that the Sultan has sent him n message
entreating the Queen 10 use her infin-
ence with the Car to stop the shock
ing cruelties committed by the Russian
troops. Men, wome and children are
outraged aud murdered in a horrible
The Sultan can scarcely be-
lieve that the Gar wishes the war to
become a wal of determination and a
wal of brigands. Tue Sultan's aide
de-camp gave Minister Layard an ac-
count of revolving atrocities that he
witnessed, and which Layard says are
in a great measure confirmed by adj
vices from Consuls and other sources.
Layard transmits July 18th several
Consular reports of outrages and mas
sacres by Bulgarians. and says there is
truth in them, although they may be
AdEEtIdttu III l)ui
garians accompany The Russian army
in bands, calling themselves avengers.
General Kimball telegraphs under
Rayazid is confirmed, but that the
atrocities reported at Abraham are quite
untrue. A telegram from Bucharest
says Colonel Wellesley has addressed
a report to the British Government
categorically denying the cruelties with
which the Russians are charged.
New YORK, August /.
A correspondent at ErZeroum an
bounce that another forward move
ment OF the Russians has commenced.
The concentration of the army OF
Grand Duke Michael to the northeast
of Kars has evidently been planned
for this purpose. Six thousand Cos
sacks are now accommodating at Yam
ne, three hours journey from Kars.
| Mukhtar Pasha is moving to meet this
force, and a serious battle is believes
to lie imminent.
LONDON, August i.
Much interest was manifested to-day
in the proceedings of the Ministerial
| Council at Vienna. The immediate
future action OF England may depend
upon whether Austria shall depart
from the policy of neutrality which she
has hitherto pursued. Communica.
tons have recently been passing be,
tween the Governments of England
and Austria, and it is asserted that a
convention has been entered into by
them regarding the material defence
of Constantinople.
The dispatch of troops from Ports
mouth will continue as fast as ships
can be prepared. Runor assigns ten
thousand men as the present limit oi
the force, but this applies only to
troops SEMI direct from England. India
| Malta and Gibraltar will all be called
upon for their quota.
PERA, August /.
Osman Pasha announces a greal
Turkish victory. The enemy were
completely routed after two days S @
we're fighting with loss. Eight thous'
and were killed and 1900 wounded
The Turks captured a great quantity
of arms and ammunition. The Turk
ish casualties were comparatively
small, as they fought upon the de
fensive.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-02
THE 0HEAr INNING SUIT.

We give In our local columns a tele-
graphic synopsis Of the proceedings OF
the eighth day Of the trial Of our great
mining suit. Our special reporter
states that at the adjournment Of the
court yesterday the indications were
good for the commencement Of the ar
guments to morrow morning. In that
event, the end of the case will be
reached this week. Quite natural
enough, the deepest interest is felt in
The result of the case both here and In
San Francisco. From the garbled
scraps Of testimony received, 1t Is i'm
possible 10 form any settled opinion as
10 which of the parties has presented
the stronger case. One thing, how
ever, seems quite apparent, and this is
the want of harmony in the testimony
Of the Richmond experts. No two Of
them appear to hold to the same theo-
~. We have Professor Hague testi-
flying to two we'll defined assure veins
in Ruby Hill, one in each of the mines
to the controversy; while Professor
Ashburner adheres to the idea of a
single pipe vein. OF course, the mea.
gerness Of the reports may place both
of these gentlemen in an improper
light, but the above is a fair deduction
from the facts at hand. The evidence of
Clarence King, to-day, upon which the
greatest reliance is placed by all part
les, may expla in away the seeming
antagonisms in the respective theories
of the other experts, and thus make
an indisputable case for the defendant.
But he has once testified 10 a single
fissure vein of great magnitude in
Ruby Hill, and this must necessarily
tend to detract from the weight of any
new theory he may advance now.
His testimony, nevertheless. and par
ticularly his cross-examination, will
be looked for with scarcely less inter
est than the decision of the Court it.
self. The SENTINEL's reporter states
that both sides are still confident of
success. As straws showing the feel
ing below, Eureka Consolidated yes
tsrdsy scored $50, and Superintendent
Donnelly telegrsphsd 10 have two
more furnaces placed in readiness for
usa.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-02
EUREKA BAKERY.
STRAYED.

ON THE Goth OF JULY LAST, SN
" two horse s, one a bay, with sl&Hn
bell. branded 5 on the left hip. and HEW
IS, scarcely visible, on the loft Wy
shoulder, ard has a mail white spot on the
right bip. The other is q gray horse. brand
ed ) on the left hip: also a cross on The same
hip; his hoors, on the fore feet, are cracked.
Forty dollars will be paid or the recovery Of
the horses at the lillian Tell House, on
Main street, Eurekn.
Eureka. August /, 1877. aug2-2w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-02
NOTICE..

1O THE MINERS EMPLOYED ON
Il Ruby Hill. and who have not hitherto
Joined the auby Hill Miners. Union, we
hereby gave notice to all suoh non-u MON
men to come and join the huDy Hi Miners
EVERY FRIDAY NICHE. by order oil the
Unian. GEp. LEWIS, Secretary.
Eureka, July Is, 1871. jyZ)-2w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-02

Retributive justice Is az unerring as
fate. A job was put up to Dust Gro
yer, Of Oregon, from his seat in the
Senate. The late Congressional in
vestigation demonstrated that it was a
piece of scoundrelism almost without
. parallel in this country. Corrupt
tools were employed to swear away
this mans fair name and to keep him
out Of the Senate. Who prompted
this dirty work is a question that de-
serves to be probed to the bottom.
Who could have had an interest in the
result of the scheme? John Hippel-
Mitchell filed the charges at Washing
ton, and the United States Marshal Of
Oregon paid for some of the false les.
timony. Is there not at least a sus-
picion raised that Mitchell was the
real author and promoter of the foul
conspiracy? The manifest object
was the destruction Of Grover
for political reasons. But the
infamous scheme failed. and now
the whole disreputable set are
coming to grief. A Portland dis
patch, to be found among our coast
advices, states that the United States
Grand Jury yesterday returned a rue
bill OF indictment against the notorious
witness Stiles, charging him with the
commission OF the crime of perjury
during the late investigation. lie was
arrested. and being unable to give
bonds, was lodged in Jail. Two other
indictments were found in connection
with the same matter, but the names
Of the persons have not yet transpired.
Verify, the way Of tho transgressor is
hard.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-02
OREGON.
4 Flntter In Political Wircies-
Stiles and other NIL Grover
Witnesses Indicted for Perjury.

PORTLAND, August |.
For several days past the United
States Grand Jury has had under in
vestigation the case Of w. II. ". stiles,
who testified so positively and point
eddy against Senator Grover before the
Congressional Committee. Stiles tes-
limony in relation to having over
heard a conversation between Senators
Grover, Watkins and Gilsrey, during
which Gilfrey stated TO Grover that
they had secured Goodman, of Una.
tilla, but that it had cost 81 900, and
other very damaging statements in
connection Herewith, was most EN-
p~hatically contradicted by these per-
sons when on the stand before the In
vestigating Committee. Several wit
nesses have been examined before the
Grand Jury, and after a careful inves-
tigation OF The case, a tru bill was re-
turned to-day against stiles, charging
him with perjury. His bonds We're
fixed at $500, i'll default of which he
was committed to Jail. The Grand
Jury has found two Indictments
against other witnesses in the Grover
investigation business, charging them
with perjury. The of the per-
sons are not known, as nc arrests have
been made yet. The Stiles case will be
called for trial in a few days in the
United States District Court. Senators
Grover, Watkins and Gilfrey are the
principal Witnesses for the prosecution.
These indictments produced a stir in
political circles here.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-02

WHEN you see a woman twisting up
her back hair and holding twenty
three hair pins in her mouth while she
tells a neighbor on the other side Of
the street how to make strawberry
shortcake so the men can't find the
straw berry, the secret of Demosthe
nese's successful training with the
pebbles IL no loago. : ay..c.y.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-02
EASTERN NEWS.
ESPECIAL TO THE DAILY sENTINEL.I
YESTERDAYS DISPATCHES.
ST. q
RaiIroading Resumed.
HEAVY FINES IMPOSED ON
STRIKERS.

ST. LOUIS uiy OIL
Everything il quiet and business
fully resumed. Three OF the strikers
charged with assisting in forcibly clos
ing mills, factories, etc., last week,
have been fined $500 each by Judge
Cullen, Ct the Police Court. Trains
on all the roads are running regularly.
Everything Lovely ON the B"iti.
more and Ohio.
BALTIMORE. July 81.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad Of
fcIally report tonight as follows:
Everything is progressing between
Parkersburg and Baltimore without
delay. We have men enough to man
age all our trains. We have moved
to day on various divisions aboIt 80
trains. We expect to commence run
ming from Grafton to Wheeling to-
morrow.
The situation at Nashville.
NASHVILLE, July 81.
It Is probable hat ain will be
manned O-morrow. The strikers say
they will not modest trains, tut will
keep engineers from going out If they
a get a chance to talk them out of il.
They also say they will return to work
if the management will do away with
the classification OF engineers.
New Orleans Still Asitated.
New ORLEANS. July 81.
The Mayor has forbidden all as
semblages of people in large bodies for
the present. a meeting of shoemak-
ers claiming to be wholly business
like in character was broken up yes
terday.
Mormon Missionaries
New YORK, August /.
Four Mormon missionaries took
passage yesterday in the steamship
Montana, of the Williams and Guion
line, on their way 10 Wales in search of
converts. Their names are Elders w.
n. Williams, Walter J.. Lewis, Thos.
f. Howell and Joseph IL. Parry.
More Miners Resolve to Join the
Strike.
HAzLEToN, Pa, July 81.
A mass meeting Of miners OF the
Beaver Meadow region was held near
Scansville to-day, and resolved to de-
mand an increase of wages, but the
amount was not stipulated. The meet
ing adjourned till to morrow.
Troops for Columbus.
CINCINNATI, July 81.
Under orders from Governor Young,
five companies of the Ohio National
Guard left here on the early train this
morning for Columbus, where is ex-
pected fresh trouble with the strikers.
Roustabouts Make n Successful
Strike.
CAIRO, July 30.
A number of negro roustabouts have
struck for an advancement OF from 20
to 80 cents per hour. Their demands
were acceded to and the interruption
but temporary.
The Blockade Raised AT Keyser.
KEYsER, w. Va, July 81.
The blockade was raised this morn
ing. men being had to 90 to work with
out difficulty. Trains are now moving
west under guard.
Discharged for Pa rticipating In the
Strike.
ALBANY, n. Y, July 81.
One hundred workmen were to day
discharged from the West Albany
shops for participating in the late dis
turbances.
Striking Miners.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, July 81.
The miners at Marticoke stopped the
pumps this afternoon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-02
For Sale or Rent.

- A HOUSE AND LOT ON RUBY
Hill is for sale or rent. 1t has four
spacious rooms, and the property is
located. For particulars apply to
MATT. KYLE, Main street.
Eureka. Juno q, ISL. jea3tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-02

Now CY-The monster clearing out sale at
THE ONE ONE PRICE CASH STORE.
ix1l
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-02

CouMEScED-Tho Grand clearing sale ut
ASHIM'S ONE PRICE CASH STORE.
iyOl
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-02

EcoNoNY leads to wealth. Save your mo-
ney by buying at THE ONE PRICE CASH
STORE. jy2J
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-02

T. o. +. C. S. stands for TIE ONE PRICE
CASH STORE. jy29
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-02

BURDETTE, the Burlington Hdwk-
eye humorist, has written more really
funny things than any other of the
humori~tS during the past year or two.
His task has not been a light one az
this extract from a recent letter from
him to a gentle man in New York will
show: "We have been having even
more than u usual share of trouble.
ness and suffering have eve been
out of our home for an our since we
had a home, and now the shadow of a
greater trouble than all hangs over il.
rhe baby has been and is very i'll, and
we fear every morning that the c
ing Will find IA home without a baby.
II has been very hard I o attend Ia busi-
ness and write fun all this lime"
CORNELL IRA: IL is "A beautiful star
ry night. and the seniors are out sing
ing. First senior. who studies astron-
oiny: .'Lnok up there and ses how
beautiful Orion looks" Second senior,
Who does not study astronomy, but
ho has a streak of Irish blood: ..Is
that Organ? Thank the Lord. then,
there Is one Irishman In Heaven, any
howl"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-02

PROGRESS SKIRTS. all the go in all the %c.ties,
to be had only at ASHlM'S ONE PRICE
CASH STORE. jy9
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-02

WAY DowS.-Goods marked down at actu-
ally bankrupt figures at THE ONE PRICE
CASH STOKE. jy29
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-02
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
WASHINGTON.
THE ADMINISTRATION WEAKENS ON
ITS FINANCIAL POLICY.
Meeting Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee Deferred.
Anunsl l

CHICAGO, August /.
A Journals Washington special
says it is asserted positively that Sec
rotary Sherman has sent assurances to
personal friends in attendance ON the
Ohio Republican Convention that
there will be no further contraction of
the currency. 1t is said that the Ma
tional Republican Committee will not
bs convened until about the time that
Congress is 10 meet 10 consider
whether the resignation OF several
members who are Federal officials
shall be accepted. Mr.. z. Chandler
is opposed to accepting the resigna-
tioDs, but would compel all the mem
bers Of the COMMITTEES TO serve nomin-
ally.
Striking Observation-Disclosures Mis-
sissippi Democrat G Convention.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, August /.
The brick moulders Of this city are
on n stike, demanding AN advance of %
cents per day, which was refused and
work in all the brickyards has been
stopped. The street force of the Gas
Company demand All advance over The
81 % nov paid. and have been dis
CHARGED.
kilograms from Jackson, Mississip-
pi. state hat there Is an unusually
large attendance at the Democratic
STATE Convention. The friends of Gov
ernor Stone and General Lowry are
very confident OF their nomination for
Governor.
yandsrbiit Does she Handsome
Thing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-02

All kinds paints. c%olors. paint brushes. oils.
glass. drugs, toilet artieies-and in fact. every
thing in our line at reduced prices to SUI the
times. r.. j. SCHNEIDER Il co.
Eureka. July 81, 1877. augl-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-02
DIED.

county 1ippcrary, ireland, aged 45 years.
Reno, July 2g-Infant daughter of j. Z. and
X. w. Hagcrman.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-02
BORN.

Winnemucca. July 29-wife Of Walter Case,
a son.
Austin, July 2S-Wife Of n. Bertrand. q
daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-02
Brick-M0ulders-rhe MIS-
sissippi Democrat G Convention.
NEW YoRK- An

NEW DIRK, Aug. i.
President Vanderbilt, of the New
York Central aud Hud-"n River rail-
roads. ha~ issued a circular stating that
OF the II 600 employees OF the company
less than 5000 had struck, ADD u. in
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-02
NEW TO-DAY.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

THE COPARTNERSHlP HERETOFORE
l. existing between Wi liam Bidlingmayer
and Laurenx Sch nidt. at the Eureka Bakery,
has this day been dissolved by the mutual
consent Of both parties. Mr.. Bidiingmayer
having purchased nil of the Interest formerly
owned by L. Schmidt in tne property and
business Of Bidiingmayer & Co.
LAURENZ SCHMIDT,
WIN. BIDLINGMAYER.
Eureka, New, August /. 1877. aug2-lm
EUREKA BAKERY,
THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING PUR-
chased the interest Of his old partner,
and strive TO attend to those who patronize
him in a manner which will be satisfactory.
WM. BIDLIsGMAYEk.
Eureka, New, August /. 1871. aug2-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-02
JUST
AT THE
EUREKA DRUG TORE

A COMPLETE STOCK OF
DRUGS, MEDICINES.
Patent \: edicines, Paints. Oils, War.
nishes. Glass. Paint brushes, Etc,
which will be sold at New York prices. Us
follnWa:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-02

T.. j. MAUPIs. Notary Public. Office at
place of business. opposite Paxton b Co.'s
bank. apls-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-02
AlW A hEAb.
ALW HEAD.
AlW AHEAD.

LOOK OUT.
LOOK OUT.
LOOK OUT.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-09-12
Pugnacious BARRIERS.

A feud between two BARRIERS. Tut.
tie and Bingham, in South Boston,
has ended in nonsense and gunpowder,
but not in blood. They met at City
Point by the light OF the moon. Eff
ty persons on the ground (; seconds
were chosen the principals dotted
hats and coats the distance was
marked of, and the duellists stood
face to face, when it was discovered
that the weapons had been forgotten.
10 go to the house of a neighbor and
secure two large pistols that had not
been loaded for many month, was
the work of but a few moments. One
Of the spectators loaded small pistol
of his own with powder, and secretly
crept up behind Bingham. The word
''ire" was given, both caps snapped,
aud at the same instant the man be.
hind Bingham discharged his weapon.
Bingham, on hearing the discharge,
supposed himself to be shot, and fell
to the ground. On seeing him fall,
some of the spectators set up a cry
that he was shot, whereupon his ..op
ponent took to his heels, leaving his
hat and coat on the ground
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-09-12

Il remember Harriet Martlneau
tells how, when she had grown to be
quite a girl, little one was born into
her home and she would look and
ponder, not knowing what was to be-
come of it, she got great terror into
her little heart that the babe would
never speak Or walk, Or do anything
that she could do, because, she said,
how can it, seeing that it is so entirely
helpless now? But she found, when
the right time came, that the feet
found their footing and the tongue its
speech, and everything came along in
its own right time and then, instead
of the babe, she had a noble and beau
tiful brother, who was able to take her
part and teach things to her, who had
taught him. So the babe became an
illustration when it came to manhood,
of a very common latent fear in the
hearts, not of sisters SO much as OF
fathers and mothers, that the life that
has come to them, and is their life
over again, will not scramble or grow
or wrestle into its own place, as theirs
has done. They have no adequate be
lief in the hidden manhood or woman.
hood that is folded away within the
small, trall nature, and that the mau
will walk among men and will talk
with men as a man and so they Of
ten spend the better part of their time
In trying to order atresh what our
wise mother Nature has ordered al
ready.-Robest CoNyer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-09-12
Mars must have Cats and Lovers

We have every reason to believe
that the laws of nature are the same
on every planet. On the earth the
light of the iull moon calls into exist
ence countless myriads Of cats, which
collect on the back fences OF
five continents and sing simultaneously
the praises Of the moon. The same
cause must produce the same effect
in Mars. In tact, as Mars has two
moons, it must have twice as many
cats in proportion 10 its size as has
the earth. When both of these moons
are at the full, and the feline millions
of Mars are joining in glad chorus
the effect must be in the highest de-
gree sublime, not to say nice.
The tuueiul midnight cat postulates
the back fence. This great natural
law must hold good in Mars or any
other planet where cats exist. There
are, then, back fences in Mars, and as
the number of these fences must vary
directly as the square OF NUMBER Oh
cats (see Newton's Principal, Gap
xviii, Mars must be more shickly GOV
cred with back fences than Is the
centre of an ordinary block OF New
York houses. But the fence, in its
turnpostulates the house. Hence there
are vast quantities of houses in Mars
and either these houses are lnba0lted,
or else nature in that planet is guilty
of wasting her energies and providing
useless and aimless houses.
Conclusive as this rigid reasoning
must be conceded to be, it is only one
of the methods by which the existence
of inhabitants in Mars can be deduced
from the fact of its two MOONS
The the cat is not the only
animal that co-exist with moon
LIGHT. Given moon, and lovers follow
as a matter of course. Now, the lover
is only an undeveloped form OF human
ity, and unless he is cut Oft by an un-
timely father or a Jealous dog he in
evitably developes into real inhabl-
tant. Owing to his double quantity
of moons, Mars has, unquestionably'
an excessive supply Of lovers; but these
lovers are so many inchoate inhabl-
tants, and in time they must rent
houses, pay taxes, subscribe to news
papers, and, in short, exhibit all the
traits of the true inhabitant. --New
York Times.