davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-01-12

FRoM HAfSkY.-E. II. writes us from
lialsey that it Is reported he and the widow
and sons Of the late S. W. Hayes signed
the petition asking for the Communication of
the sentence of Wn. X. Neil. He denies
the report; says he never saw any snch pe-
titioh, and asserts that there were few per-
soilk IN Haisey that know of such petition,
aud therefore did not sign it. We give
Dir. E. II. the benefit Of this denial.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-01-12

EvASer4 1cAIl CHuReH. The finersf
ss,.yie..s 81 Mrs. HefIron's daughter will
t,rsnsr,,rs ii, during the morning hour. Serys
ces III the evening as usual
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-01-12
gaga9g

TO Gsae wOrhAaay Class - We nre now
4,,aflared to furnish all classes with constant
snII3I0y41enf { at home, the whole of the time,
or for. their spare moments. BtlstneSS new, I,
tight an q prof personsof either sex easi
is earn from 50 cents 10 % per evening, and u
e, file business Boys and girls earn nearly as
much as men, That all who see this notice may
make filis Unparalleled offer: To such as are
,sfsg well sttished we will send oIc dollar 10 pay
fTsr f11e frouble of writing. FtIll particulars,
esaFu r1lps worth several dollars 10 commence
vrx,rk on and 4 copy Of Home and klrzsfue. one
~ fiee IstsZtt a nd best Illustrated Publication
! saf frlsc BY mail. Reader, f you want per-
s,s,assfssaf profitable work. address. GEORGE
ssTT Ss0N &co., Portland, Maine ln16N9I
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-01-12
special Notices.

MusIcAL.-Miss Nettie Piper teacher OF
Vocal and Instrumental music, has recent
ly located in Albany. and prepared to give
lessons in the above named branches. Has
had several years experience in teaching.
and can give the best of references.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-01-12

EXCITING TIME. The Chairman Of the
Democratic county central committee last
week issned his call for meeting Of the
unterrified at the Court House on the after
noon of January sth, TO pass resolutions
endorsing Tilden, etc. About the time
appointed, after much drumming. fifty-
eight persons were induced to 90 into tie
courtroom and organize a meeting. OF
these, twenty-seven were Republicans.
called there by CURIOSITY, seven were Chi
namen, and the balance were Democrats.
we suppose. We give tile numbers just as
reported to US, and we guess the figures
are correct. They passed some resolutions
and made some speeches, one of the ..il-
vincible in peace gentlemen being deter
mined to inangnate Tiiden or trust the
matter to the arbitrament of arms: The
whole affair to the noll-participators was
about equalto one-horse circus, and about
as complete fizzle as was ever seen. Not
n representative Democrat OF the county,
50 far as We can learn. took part in the
little slow.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-01-12

AUGUST FIsoWER-Ifse most miserable
beings Ia the world are those suffering
from Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint
More than seyenty-five per cent Of the peos-
these two diseases and their effects: such
as Sour Stomach, Sick Headache. HabltIlaI
Costiyeness, Palpitation of the Heart.
HEARTBURN. Water-bras1, gnawing and
burning pains at the pit Of the Stomach.
Yellow Skin. Coated Tongue and disagree
able taste in the mouth, coming up Of food
Druggist and get "a ceIt bottle Of Azg,tst
Ftotce- or sample bottle for 10 cents Try
D. Two doses will relieve you. Agents,
Crane g Brigham, wholesale druggists.
San Francisco. lI5Tn3
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-01-12

Cur THIS oUT-IT MAY SAVE YoE5R
1EFEs.--f There is no person living baL what
suffers more or less with Lung Diseases,
would die rather than nav rs ceaits for q
Bottle Of medicine that would cslre flSefas
~. q. Bosraee's GerHea7d Sggst0 has lately
eeen introduced in this country from Ger
many. and its wondr0us cures astoniSIles
e5esy ore that fry il. IL You doubt what
We say n print, cut this oiIt and take II %
$essE 1lsu lsuggISts atti get a sample bottle Eof.
y cents and try II. Tage doses will relieve
sehs hegular size 75cetlts. sjp9n13
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-01-12
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office, Albany.
Linn county, Oregon. Jan. 4th, 1876.
Persons calling for these letters tnnst give.
the date on which they were advertised
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-01-12

S5 t0S , day i, hong - s'''ls5 ,as;a waFfRs =,
Gen y 25e 10 g. 2. ROW Eli. & 60, New York,
y for Pamphiet of loo PAGES, containing 5000
newspaper and es;lils;ttcs showing cost OF adj
vert is.ng. aSNS1.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-01-12

HEALTH.-.Dr. Wilcox reports eight
cases of diphtheria treated by him during
the past week, four OF which were of 4
malignant type, four have been discharged,
cured, and the balance are recovering.
The DR.. has treated tllirty-txo cases of
diphtheria. IN fts different forms, the past
season, without the loss Of single case.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-25
n CAPITOL ON FIRE.

The particulars of what came near
being Q very disastrous fire at the
National Capital are given in the SEN
TiNEL's telegraphic columns. At
yesterday q fire broke out OF the roof
of the Patent Office building, and the
progress of the flames was not stayed
until the upper stories Of the structure
had been consumed. The records and
papers Of several Departments of the
Government were saved with the
greatest difficulty. The fire was under
control at The latest advices, though
not wholly subdued. We hope the
confiagration was not caused by the
Federal brigade attempting to burn
the bridges behind them. That this
will be charged upon them by their
Democratic opponents. however, is
quite likely. Unfortunately for the
country, everything Is considered fair
in politics as we'll As war. In Ohio,
where the campaign wakes warm,
voters will be told that the Republi-
cans, realizing the pending doom, have
endeavored to destroy the evidences OF
their short comings for the last sixteen
years; and there will be people to be-
lava IL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-25
PACIFIC COAST.
San FRANCISCO.
EXTENT OF SATURDAYS FIRE
Four Violent Deaths.
palehpp isSeSgmput and 0fhep Items
Four Violent Deaths.
Belcher Assessment and Other Items.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. "a.
Saturdays fire in south Ia Fran
cisco proves more serious than at first
supposed. Ii started in Messengers
dyeing establishment and spread
thence to adjoining buildings. Mes
senger's loss in toe Is not ascertain
ed His insurance is $4,000. The
building belonged to Fauch and
Sci loss, who ran a tannery in the
next structure, which was also de
stroyed. Their loss, it is claimed, will
exceed $4,000, OF which they have
only $1,000 insurance. NJ. Korn &
Co., wool pulling and sheepskin tan
merry, lose some $40. 900; insurance s4,-
600.
Yester lay on the downward passage
of the teainer s.. NJ. Whipple, from
Sacramento, "A young man named Co.
hen was knocked overheard and
drowned. Reports concerning the af-
fair are mixed, m positive fact ap-
pearing to be that Cohen was Knocked
over the rail by Edward Filand, a
man ~well-kDown in this city as a
waiter in several first-class restaurants,
but whether the blow was Intentional
or accidental remains in doubt. FIJI
land says he WAS under the influence
Of liquor, and that being aroused sud
denly from a torpid sleep, he supposes
he must have struck against Cohen.
Filand was locked up for examination.
Doal COughlin, aged seven years.
was drowned while bathing in Mis-
sion bay Yesterday afternoon.
John Triplett, residing at 702 Natoma
street, was shot and probably fatally
wounded yesterday afternoon nea the
l7-mile house. He was out hunting
with a party Of young men, and got out
of the wagon to shoot Mt some game,
when the shot gun in the hands of a
companion seated on the front of the
wagon was accidentally discharged, the
contents lodging in Triplett's back,
producing q frightful wound.
In view of the des'itution prevailing
among a portion Of the population in
this city, the Youths Directory. A. p.
Dietz, manager, announces that an ap-
plicatiou to the office Of the Directory,
14l7 Howard street, every day at noon,
persons in need, especially women and
children, will be supplied with bread
free Of charge.
The Belcher has levied an assessment
of 81 per share, delinquent October
2iih.
Vim. b. Carlton. aged q. residing on
Sacramento, between Polk street and
Van Ness Avenue, with his widowed
mother, suicided this morning by
blowing out his brains with a carbine.
He WAS found by his mother lying
dead in his bed, the carbine still
clutched in both hands and the floor
and walls Of the chamber covered with
blood and brains. Deceased had been
ill with consumption for several
months. He was obliged to quit bust
ness, and the Coroner's jury decided
that he suicided under a depression Of
spirits arising from his hopeless con-
dition.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-25
A~SSICNEE'S SALE.
In the Matter of the Estate Of J.. h.
Mckernan, Bankrupt.

TINTED STATES OF AMERICA. DIS
u trict of Nevada, ss.-Pursusnt to nm or
dur issued cut OF the District Court Of the
United states. for the District of Nevada, up-
on the 42nd day Of September. 1877. notice is
hereby given that upon su"sd~y. the 16th
day of october. a. %. 1877. between tho
hours of 10 A. n. and 4 p. N | will sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder. for cash,
the following described real estate. belonging
to said estate. to.wit; The east y Of the
morn "a o. section 10. township 10 north,
range 50 east: also the W est q Of ths northeast
= of section s. township 10 north, range 90
east: also the east y Of the northeast = Of
section s. township 10 nortn, range 80 east;
also the south y of the northwest "a OF section
.. township Ii north, range 81 east; also the
north vest a Ct the northwest u 0 section y.
township ID north. range 50 east; also the
north n Of the southwest q Of section 8.
township IL north, range SO east; also the
southwest q Of tho northeast 4 Of section ..
township Ii north, range 81 east The above
described real estate will be sold upon the
premises therein described on fish Creek. 10
said county. Dated this 2ith day Of Septem-
Der. 1877. WIN. GlLLEN,
s2ltd Assignee.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-25
NIGHT
THE CAPITOL ON FIRE
GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS
BADLY DAMAGED!
Records Of the Departments Jeopardizsd
The Patent Office Destroyed
A Close Call for m Whole Concern
NIGHT
Of the Departments Je~opardizsd .
The Patent Office Destroyed !
A close Call for the whole Concern
WASHINGTON, September 2

WASHINGTON, September "a.
The Washington Patent Office build
ing is on fire. The flames broke out in
the Model room, burned through the
roof and are blazing furiously. All of
the engines in the district have gone to
the scene.
IL M.-The fire in the Patent Office
building has extended to the north
wing, half of which is now on fire.
The whole west wing is one mass of
flame. The Model department, With
models, Is partly destroyed.
1890 p. M.-The fire still RACES, par
ticulsrly in the Land Office wing. In
the Interior Department building the
heat 10 intense. making any approach
to the f1re difficult. Doubtless valua-
BILE papers and records will be de
stroyed. Many are being stored in the
Attorney Generals Office.
The upper portion OF the west wing,
on Ninth street, Is in flames, which
are creeping along between the ceiling
and the roof Of the north wing and OF
the main building facing F street. An
immense number Of valuable mod
els have been destroyed. Secretary
Schurz and Assistants ara superintend-
ing the removal OF hles and records.
They are removing books and papers,
and organized themselves as a guard.
A guard Of the District militia Is at the
main stairway of the Model room, in
the center building, where an immense
number of models remain. Firemen
are in the room endeavoring to saw it.
The flames first appeared in the Con-
near the roof. There was
immense number of rejected mod
packed in the attic above the Model
room, and it is believed that spontane-
Gus combustion there caused the con
flagration. The Land Office records
are stored in rooms two stories be-
meath.
1870 =. M.-At this writing the fire
seems t be under control. The most
damage has been confined to the upper
Several fire companies from
Baltimore arrived about 1890 O'Clock.
The time from making application for
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-25

sha with a fresh supply Of ammuni-
ton. A dispatch from Constantinople
gives a similar report.
A Vienna correspondent says the en-
counters Thursday and Friday near
Biels are said to have been greatly ex-
.aggersted by the Turks. According to
information received, they were drawn
battles and the forces engaged were
not large.
LONDON, Sept. %.
A dispatch from ConstantiDople via
Syria says: The Austrian Ambassa-
dor, in a private interview with the
SulLan, Is reported u have spoken
about the probability of Austrian me
diation, and { % have urged the greatest
moderation upon the Sultan, pointing
out the necessity of saving Russia's
amour proprc, because Germany
would not be indifferent to Russia's
humiliation.
A correspondent, who was an eye
witness of Fridays battle between the
Czarowitz and Mehemet Ali telegrsphs
from Zerouna as follows: Five or six
different attacks were made to-day by
the Turks with from one to three bat
talions each, and all unsupported at
tacks failed. The loss to the Turks
was very heavy. The number of the
killed and wounded can De seen lying
on the open ground over which the
combatants passed. The Russians
maintain their positions. which consist
of a series OF formidable trenches.
There has also been some fighting at
Kudickler by a division of Ahmed
Eyoub's corps, and at Ferhatza by two
battalions detached by Mehemet Ali,
but the Turks were unsuccessful at
these places also. The whole action
has been totally different from what it
should have been. A feint has been
turned into an attack and the attack
has moi been carried out. The same
correspondent telegraphs on Saturday
that all is quiet, each side being aPpar-
emily fatigued affer yesterdays hard
fighting. Doubtless we shall o at
tack again.
PARIS, Sept. "a.
THEIRS manifesto address ed tn the
electors of the Ninth reimbursement is
published, 1t ju>iifies the proceedings
of the late Chamber Of Deputies and
praises its moderation and wisdom;
explains his preference for republican
government, founded OH conviction
that monarchy is impossible: de-
StflUfS tDC tAi~liIlG StludAiDn - w
erable to a republican constitution and
an anti-republican administration;
strongly protests against the crisis of
the 10th OF May, and proclaims the
sovereignty OF the nation and IFS power
To rebuke the recent dissolution; To re-
sist its power will be usurpation; ii
demands freedom of elections and free
dom of the press. Theirs principles
are thus summarized: Sovereignty of
the National Republic, law, liberty and
peace"
LONDON. Sept. "a.
Mehemet Ais reported victory turns
out To be "A defeat. A Russian official
bulletin announced At the close of the
engagement, ave had all our posi-
tons. A renewal Of the attack ex
pected. There is no estimate OF losses"
A correspondent calls the affair an Of
fensive reconnaissance by ten battal-
ions. The armies occupy the opposite
bank of Bonica Lom and the steam
ferry between Pyrgos and Paragon,
which indicates hat the Russians are
recovering lost ground. The principal
Montenegran army surrounds Got
ochko.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-25
FOREIGN NEWS.
The GREAT WAR.
FRIDAYS FIGHTING A STAND
OFF!
Manifesto of the Late N. Theirs !
MORE H0N0RS TO GRANT!
MISCELLANEOUS EUROPEAN NEWS.
Manifesto of the Late N. Theirs !
MORE H0NoRS TO GRANT!
MISCELLANEOUS EUROPEAN NEWS.

LONDON, Sept. %.
A Russian official bulletin, dated
Quincy Studen,~ Saturday, says: The
Turks renewed the bon bardment of
the Shipka Pass position Friday.
They also began an assault on the
right flank, but were repulsed. The
fighting lasted until night.
A great demonstration OF the work.
men OF Northumberland and Durham
was held in the town of Castle, Satur
day, in honor OF General Grant. Twen-
ty-twO trade societies participated.
The number of persons present is es-
timated at $4,000. The demonstration
has had no precedent. Abiding to
what Mr.. Burt said concerning the late
war, Grant declared he had always
been an advocate of peace, but when
war was declared he went to the wal
for the cause which he believed to be
right, and fought to his best ability to
secure peace aud safety to his nation.
CoNsTANTINoPLE. Sept. %.
Mehemet Ali telegraphs to-day to
the Porte as follows:
Noon, Sept. 81.
When the furious engagement took
place, we advanced to the enemy's en-
trenchments. Darkness stopped the
fighting. The eneiny's losses ere
twice as great as ours.
PARIS, Sept. %.
The Bien Public has been again
seized for reporting Gsmbetta's trial.
1t is announced that Grevy will stand
for the Ninth ACCOMPLISHMENT OF Paris.
which was represented by Theirs. The
Official Journal publishes the circular
of the Minister Of Justice, giving in
structIons hat all electoral addresses
must be carefully read in order to pre-
vent outrages against the President.
BUCHAREST, Sept. %.
Persons arriving from the head
of the Czarowitz at Define
nionastin, think the Turks will not re-
new the attack Of Friday. but will IN
deavor to cut a route to Tirnova.
Chefket Pasha t~elegraphs from
September END, that Hifsi
Pasha, commanding a provision train
for Osman Pasba, arrived at Dubrick,
two hours march from Plevna, having
defeated Is Russian baltalions on the
way. Osman Pasha has been request
ed to make sorties to establish a juno
ton with this force.
A Russian official dispatch admits a
loss in Shipka Pass September IL, OF
81 officers and 1000 men killed.
VIENNA. Sept. %.
News Is received that 20, men un-
der Chefket Pasha reached Osman Pa
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-25
The Chinese rroab,. 1t RecLr,..

KOCKLIN, Cal, Sept. ..
The story about Sargent. the muir
dered man, having q teamsier who was
missing. turns out to be q mistake,
A mau named Beasmore had borrowed
the team and learning Of search being
made for the supposed tesms,er he
came in and cleared up the mistake.
No word has been received yet Of the
capture OF All Sam, the missing muir
derer.
A meeting is called by some of the
citizens for the purpose of discussing
the Chinese question. 1t is reported
that the G.. +. X. X. Co. are going to
put Chinese On the scction again at
this place. and it is thought the meet
ing Is called to talk over this subject.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-25
ESPECIAL TO THE DAILY SENTINEL.
YESTERDAYS DISPATCHES.
Yellow Fever in Gotham
GREAT BUSINESS REVIVAL!
fu Glory.
NEW YORK, September %.

NEW YORK, Septem DER -.
The steamer Gullermo, from Sagua,
which arrived at quarantine yesterday,
had one case OF yellow fever on board.
The patient has since died. The brig
Rhone, from Matanzas, is at quaran-
line. Two men died on the passage
with yellow fever.
The California team will have a spe-
ciai car from the Jersey City depot, in
which the trophy won in the interna-
tional contest will be displayed, the
Soldier of Marathon occupying the
post of honor in the center of the car.
The Railroad Company have decorated
the outside of the car with festoOns of
red, white and blEe muslin, surround
ed with the words, California team
homeward bound, with the trophy of
victory" Delegations of friends will
see them OFF.
The World says there is n case of
yellow fever at an uptown hospital.
The patient contracted the disease at
Fernandina, and has just arrived by
sail.
The Worlds Washington special
saws A letter received from a public
man on the Pacific coast, says the Pa
cific coast delegation will urge upon
Congress, at the coming session, the
great necessity of some legislation on
the Chinese question. The report of
the Joint Commission OF Congress on
this subject, Mas not even considered
in the last session, owing to the over
shadOwing interest in the Presidential
contest. A permanent Chinese embassy
and Consulship at San Francisco, will
be- soon established, IL is said, and will
contribute to the solution of existing
difficulties.
The Sun says however the case may
stand with other commercial centres,
there is no longer any room for doubt
on the question OF the revival of trade
here in the metropolis. The fact Is
plain to everybody who has eyes.
Western and Southern faces, long
missed and m%ourned, are r~eappearing
daily in hotel corridors and on down
town sidewalks. Wholesale merchants
are rubbing their hands with satisfac-
ton, railroads are having more freight
than they have had to handle for years
past, in the harbor too, and all along
the water point the new life and hustle
are good to look at. Five steamers
that cleared for Europe Saturday, took
over a quarter million bushels of grain,
besides beef, bacon and other provis
ions. Altogether the outlook tor fall
business is decidedly encouraging.
Senator sOnkling Preparing to
Beard the President.
CHICAGO, Sept. %.
A Times Washington special says:
Senator Conkling is preparing an ex-
haustive speech upon the subject of the
Presidents civil service order. He
will not assail the Presidents motives,
but claims the President has no more
right to circumscribe lawful action of
a Federal officer than he has to pre-
scribe hat he shall think.
Trotting at chester Park.
CINCINNATI, Sept. %.
The fall trotting meeting OF the
Chester Park Association, October 10Th,
18th, 18th aud 10Th, promises to be the
most successful ever held in the west.
The entries closed Thursday evening.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-25

APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE. = The
Beaver (Utah) Square-Deater contains
the publication of a summons to Lulu
B. Rives. says the Phoebe Record, re
quiring her to appear and answer a
complaint filed by Geo. T. Rivest to OBJ
tain a decree Of the Second District
Court dissolving the bonds of matri-
mony existing between the above men-
toned two.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-25
FANCY DANCING!
= W

% CLASSES ARRANGED AS FOL-
lows: At BIGELOw'S HALL, Es-
XaV nesdsy Evening. October Sd. 1874
\aY tents classes on Wednesday and
Friday Afternoons md Evenings. fron 2 to
4:30 o'clock and from 1880 to 10 o'clock.
Ladies' classes on Saturday Afternoons.
from 2 to 4:30 o'clock.
Al MINERS UNION HALL, Ruby Hill:
Gents classes on Tuesday and Thursday A.
ternoons and Evenings. from 2 to 4:ao O'Clock
and frem 100 to 10 o'clock.
Ladies' classes on Monday Afternoons.
from 2 20 1870 O'Clock.
Special attention given to private classes.
Boys and Girls Highland fling . specially.
Terms reasonable and satisfaction guaran-
tsed. NORMAN BEATON.
Eureka, Sept. %. 1877. s23-im@
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-25
Assignee's Sale.
la the Matter Of the Estate Of J.. II.
Mckernan. Bsnkrupt.

TINTED STATES OF AMERICA, DIS
u trict of Nevada. ss.-Pursuant to an or
der issued out Of the District court Of the
upon the 22nd day Of September. 1877, notice
is hereby given that upon . friday, Inc 5th
day at October, 1877. between the hours
Of 10 A. N. and r. ~. l will sell at public
auction to tho highest bidder, for cash. all
estate, upon the ranch Of j. b. McKernsn. on
Fish Greek. in said county, consisting Of one
twelve.aDimal team and three wagons and
harness; also twenty-eight head of horses
and about eighty tons OF hay, and various
other articles te0 numerous to mention. Ia
ted this 24th day of September, 1877.
WM. GILLEN.
s2ltd Assignee.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-25

Ex.HARBoR COMMISSIONER JOHN j.
MARKS has been pardoned by Gov.
ernor Twin. Marks had been In the
Penitentiary for two years for embez-
element.