davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-30
IDAHO.
News From General Howard at the
'front.'.


PORTLAND, June 90.
A press dispatch says Colonel Wood
has Just received the following dis
patch from General Howard, dated at
the front, June II, S:45. A. NJ: We
have overtaken Joseph, who is we'll
posted at the mouth of White Bird
creek. Chief White Bird is in charge
of the entire united band. Joseph is
the fighting Chief. The Indians are
bold and waiting for us to engage
them. Lieutenant Trimb!e and vol
unteers are at Slate creek. Our head
quarters tonight will be at the mouth
Of White Bird creek. Most of our
dead I've found ~ have been buried.
We rescued a citizen named Manuel,
wounded and starving. The rains
are very troublesome; roads and trails
bad; troops in the best Of spirits, and
ready for decisive work.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-30

THE death OF Robert Dale Owen was
announced some days ago in the tele-
graphic columns of the SENTINEL. 1t
seems he never fully recovered from
the mental prostrstion which overlook
him about a year since. In bis prime
he was a man of remarkable intelli-
gence and research. Two Of his books,
"The Debatable Land" and "Footfalls
on the Boundary Of Another World"
portray the bent of his thoughts in
after years. There appears to be no
doubt that q belief in ~spiritualism
wrecked his intellect. and FASTENED his
death.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-30
ARIZONA.
Two Wen Killed ana n Third
Wounded Mt u Faro Table.

SAN DIEGO, June 90.
A Union special from Yuma, by
Moiave, says: James NJ. Barrey is
informed by his Gutenberg house that
in a fracas which occurred at Green
wood over a faro game two men were
killed on the spot, and the third, a
gambler, got a bullet in his head and
another in his breast, and is not eX
peeled to live. Baker and Hortner,
owning an extension on tie McCracken
mine, are the two men killed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-30

The Carson Valley NeWs says II. F.
Rice, Of Rice & Peters. suspended
brokers, Carson City, is a monomaniac
with regard to bis recent business fail
ure, and dwells and talks almost in.
cessantly on that subject. He tried the
country for some weeks for relief, but
finding none he has gone to the Bay
for medical advice. The failure was a
most disastrous one, and we have it on
good authority that the will
not pay Ave cents IN the dollar. Some
Of our State officers lost a few thou
sands each by the smash-up.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-30
Ftflk Division:

u. Ia nmhnuihk'
On tho west side Of Main street. with the
right resting on clark street.
Citizens II Pnlisadc. Pinto. Vanderbilt.
Al IN, Mineral Hill, Beowaya and Cortez;
Citizens Of Eureka; Blacksmiths, Butchers
and praymon in wagons.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-30

iished in the papers Of the State from
whence he came The President has
approved the sentence and the State
Peniten,iary of Iowa has been desig
mated as the place of confinement.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-30

W. II. Commando
On west side Of Main street. with its right
resting in front Of the Turner House.
Marshsl and Aids.
Band.
Eureka National Guards, Captain c. G.
Hubbard commanding; President Of the Day;
Orator. Reader ard Chaplain. In carriage.;
the Committee Of Arrangements and Civic
Authorities, in carriages: Veterans Il tho
Mexican War; Soldiers Of the Late War;
school Children and Teachers.
Car of State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-30
Third Division:


WIN. GILLEN. ......,...-..... .... Commanding.
On the west side Of Main street. with tho
RICH resting on hateman street.
Hook and Ladder Company and kaicker-
bocf er Hose Company: Rescue Hose Conpa-
ny; and Richmond Hose Company.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-30
NEVADA.
A Residence Destroyed by Fire
Suit to Recover the Penalties for
NOn.Payment Of Taxes.

VIRGINIA CITY, New. June 90.
The residence Of Mrs. NJ. Ford, 1913
II street, was destroyed by fire this
morning AT half past 3 o'clock. Cause:
detective flue. Loss, 81 900.
The papers were served to-day On
the California Mining Company, max
them respondents in a suit to recover
the penalties attached to the pay
meut of taxes at the time of falling
due. The amount sued for is &c.,
454 %.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-30
Fourth DiytsIon :
JAMES ASHLEi.......-..

JAMES ASHLEY ........-.......Commandins.
On the east side Of Main street. with the
left resting on Ba,,nan street.
Citizens ol Ruby hill and Furnace Men.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-30
Aecondl Divisions;

j.. l.. HlNChLEf -"......Commandins
On the east side of Man street. with lcft
resting on Silver street.
Centennial Guards 81 Ruby Hill: Ma,opie
fraternity; Odd Fellows; knights Of Pythias:
X. A.. L. b Loyal Orange Lodge: Ancient
Order Of Ilibernians: order Of the Red Cross,
Miners Union.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-30
III


Il. KElbJ1
On tho east side Of Main street. with tho
left resting on Clark strcct.
Citizens mounted, Coal-burncrs and Wood
choppers; Quartz and Coal Teams; ohoshone
lpllnns.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-30
BORN.

Oakland California, June 2s-wite Of Dr.. c
SehulZe, a so
Aust n, Jun, 2i-wife of C. D. Spires. a son.
Gold Hit, June 2i-Wife OF John killoy, a
son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-30
MARSHAL.
a. 4. TITUS
Aids.

W. II. CLARK. L. W. cROMER.
W. ii. DAVENPORT, WIN. GILLEN,
j. l.. HINCkLEY, p. ~CANAvAN.
JAMES ASHLEY, THOMAS REILLY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-30
T II p II O c = 8 SION


VIII form at 0 o'clock A. NJ, in the following
order:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-30
At The GRAND STAND.

Music, by tho Band: Singing. by the Chill
dren; introductory, by tho President Of the
Day; Music; Prayer, by tho CHAPLAIN; sing
ing. by the Chil .ren; Music: Lesding the
Declaration OF Independence; Music; Grafton
Benediction.
All the citizens Of Eureka and the ndjoin-
in2 counties are cordially invited to partici-
pate in the observance OF tho day.
A. L. TITUS. Grand Marshal.
je2std
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-30

The Procession will move At l0% o'clock
A. ~, sharp. and march through the principal
Parties In charge OF steam whistles and
bells are requested 10 sound them At the time
OF the firing Of salutes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-30
DIED.

Tollcs Ranch, near Reno. June 2j-Ells. vito
Of l.. Martin.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-30

AFEDERAL SALUTE WILL DE FIRED
ut sunrise ard sunset.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-30

Of l.. Martin.
NEW YORK STORE.
Farmer Lesser
DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS and CLOTHING,
Ladies' and Gsntlemen's
Furnishing Goods!
WE ARE RECEIVING AND NOW
w opening an elegant assortment Of
Spring and ummerG Goods!
Direct from Now York City. Of
TIE LATEST STYLES
Comprising
BLACK. STRIPED AND
CHECK SILKS.
Suits in all Kinds of Goods!
POPLINS, GRENADINES. ETC.
Ladies' Hats,
Of the latest Spring Styles and
Fashion.
III O s. i e y.
White, Navy Seal and Cardinal.
Underwear,
Of the Best and Finest Make.
Gent!emen's Furnishing Goods
SUITS, UNDERWEAR,
III ats and Gaps,
AND
FINE
We keep everything usually found
in a First-class Dry Goods
Store, and sell our
goods at
REDUCED
Our customers and the public will find in
our extensive stock everything that money
and taste combined can furnish, and u visit
to tho
NEW YORK STORE
Will demonstrate our ability to suit the
W Ants OF our customers.
FARMER & LESSER.
Main street, Eureka.
April 8. 1877. apitf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-30
c e 3 RATIO N

PRESIDENT OF THE DAY,
HON THOMAS WK EN-.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-30

WIN bHH, % Ost OUtIO @Js
l.. Cass Carpenter, United States In
ternal Revenue Collector for this dis
trict, has teen arrested and held in
81, 600 bail for examination. The
charge Is that Carpenter, while editor
of the Union, obtained two State Treas
ury warrants for $50 and .$95 respect
lively, for public printing, which he in.
creased by prefixing the figure 6 in
each instance, so IA TO make the
amounts read $685. and Cos.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-24
r,on. wnde,s Letter.

S
~ M. III H Pointer, Washington, u. o.:
NV Dear sir,-Yonr letter OF Tue osn WIS WV,
duly received. You ask wneInes .J mnnns
her what said in favor OF fresluenI nasvs
In nv endeavor to procure nis honilnuIion
Mt the Cincinnati Convention uolelne s:.i
49,, ~ W. .ftar what has since TRANSFERRED, with
tnd, nna ,ion and q bitterness Of soul that
,ouer feIt before. You know with what I'M
firing zeal / labored for the emancipation
~ the slaves OF the South and to procure
iustice for them before and during the time
was In, Congress, and I supposed Gov
ernor HAYES was in full accord with me on
this subject. But I have been deceived,
BETRAYED, and even Inundated by the course
he has taken to degree that have not
language to express.
During the first month OF bis administra-
ton We find him closeted with two OF tue
worst and most malignant enemies OF tne
colored race that can be found IN ait thaI
slaye.cursed region, and there consulting
with those malefactors how best he can put
these colored people under the iron heel OF
their most bitter enemies, and reduce them
to condition infinitely worse than before
they were made free. / feel that TO nave
emancipated these people and then 10
leave them unprotected would be a crime
IS infamous as to have reduced them 10
slavery when they were free. Ana
for Hayes to do this to the men who hao
at the hazard of their lives given hlm
the votes without which he never could
have had the power to do this terrible IN
Justice! Nodoubt he meditates the destruc-
ton OF the party that elected him; A con-
tempIation OF all this fills me with amaze
ment and inexpressible indignation. MY
only consolation is that history INFORMS me
that better men than ever pretended 70 DC
have in like manner been deceived. some
have attempted to excuse him by saying tllal
he ssmeans WE'LL" but hell is paved Win
B.F. WADE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-24

SOLDIERS INDICTED FOR MUgDER.--Two
persons were indicted at Fairmont yester-
day for an alleged murder committed some
fifteen or sixteen years ago. The circum-
stances as related to us are these: Two
Union soldiers named Thompson and Wat
son were sent by their proper officers from
Clarksburg to arrest man named Ice, who
was charged with doing considerable dam
age back Of Fairmont as bushwhacker.
They succeeded in arresting him and were
on their way back to Ciarksburg when the
prisoner attempted to escape. They called
on him to halt two or three times before
they fired, and he not obeying the order,
, they, in the understood discharge Of their
duty, fred on and instantly killed him.
Wheeling InteAigencer, 21st.g
1t will be well to hear the other side. The
cruelhes practiced upon alltrue Virginians
by the traitors and other villains that ruled
West Virginia during the war can never be
oyersfated. We suppose that Thompson
and Watson are vagabonds. At any rate
we know the people OF Marion county well
enough to be able to say that no soldier will
be by them punished for performing a sol.
dier's duty. There are hundreds Of old
Union-soldiers in that county. They have
never been disturbed, and never will be.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-24

TIE EXTRA SESSION. :. Washington, April
22.-The troubles in Louisiana being prac-
ticalIy settled, the politicians are now turn
ing their attention to the extra session and
discussing the probabilities of the dissatis-
fed Republicans making open war upon
the Administration. Some members Of the
Cabinet say frankly that they expect to see
the President attacked both in the Senate
and the House, and the exhibition OF con-
siderable bad blood, but they do not antici-
pate that the following OF the Republicans
who choose to, array themselves against the
southern policy of the President will be
strong enough to give the Administration
any serious trouble. 1t is suggested that
the delay in making important appoint
ments IS caused by desire to see what Re-
publicans i'm Sthe Senate and House fail to
render the lAdminIs the supportlex
pected OF them. An those who rally to Mr..
blaine's standard may expect to see their
recommend ations to Office ignored and the
patronage which otherwise would fall to
their lot bestowed upon the truly loyal,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-24
J - AprUsEmENTs:
DICHMOND THEATRE.
ANNUAL FESTIVAL.

The FOVIRTH.sTREET HORRIBLES have the
honor Of announcing to their friends 1nnt tney VIII
appear in two OF their nimitablc entertainments Ut
the RICHMOND THEATRE on -,c
- MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS,
APRIL 30TH AND MAY LIST.
In attractive programmes. arranged expressly lof
them by the accomplished rVioiinist and Drcctor,
W. 6. MULLALLY, OF New YORK.
The entertainments cannot fall TO please all lovers
Of good music, mirth, and genuine enjoyment. Inc
programme embraces the Comic Opera OF the
HAPPY NOkE,
which abounds with sparkling gems ana enor n nses
never before rendered south Of Phiadelpnh. Inc
following cast OF talent WILL contribute on DOM oc
casions-yiz.: p. with,
ORcHEsTRA.-Mr. julius Peters, First rlonn !:
Mfr. John Reinhardt, Second Violin mr. Ghar, ,e
Peters, Viola; DR.. P. Peters. Vfolonceuo; Mr; ~
liam Trimmer, Flute; Mr. George voelker' 1larl-
net: Mr.. Jacob Beier, Cornct; Mr. Rlcnara wage
ner. Contra Bass: Mr.. William Adams. Drum: -
VoICEs.-Mr. j. d. BEDFORD, First IenoT' Mr; !.
W. Cunningham, Second Tenor; Mr.. w. =. sm ~
Contralto; Mr.. Monte Walker, soprano bl. Is; o.
Chamberlayne, First Bass; Mr. II. I. Caruoza. sec
ond Rass; Messrs. John X. Edwards and y. tielas'
Baritone; Messrs. j. p. Cowardin ana I. d. oaun-
ders, Comedians. ~, o,,y,y
For further particulars see programmes and post
crS .s... ,o.
General admission.
Orchestra seats .''''
Family-circlc and colored gallery. ;25c:
4 Box office opened ut WAITS on fRIDA1
M0RNING Mt O O'clock. '.-,s.t.s.. .ap 23-td
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-24

The New York Tribune represents Gov
ernor HAMPTON as saying: "We don't
want the vote of the colored man taken
away or restricted, for, aside from the
friendship we bear this race, their right to
vote gives Us thirty more votes in Con-
gress," &c. Governor HAMPTON could
hardly have made this remark. 1t reads
more like the remark of a northern man.
The fact is that three-ffths Of the negroes
were always included in the basis Of repre-
sentation in Congress. Two-ifths have
been added by their REIMBURSEMENT.
Two-ffths Of 1900, 600 is 100000. 1t re
quires largely over 100000 to send one re-
preventative to Congress. Whence it fol-
lows that the South has gained few over
a dozen votes by the freeing Of the negroes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-24

81 "A " BEAR'' FROM OHTo.--A warm, per.
sonal friend OF President Hayes has Just
returned from Ohio; and brings word that
there is great deal Of dissatisfaction among
the ultra Republicans or that State ON thte,
course pursued by the President with refer
enceto South Carolina and Louisiana, an
that there IL great danger OF that State go
ing against the Administration at the. elec-
don to be held ne t o ctaber. This gentle
man, who, is q, strong Republ lean, says, MS
the result OF his observation, he. believes
the Democrats Hill carry the State by from
ten to twenty Thousand ma ority. I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-24

The New York Times says Of tue settle
ment in the Louisiana case that "it is sur
render, not compromise. 1t leaves all for
which the Re publican party has commended,
SO far as guarantees for the essentials Of the
reconstruction measures are concerned, at
the mercy o.. the enemies OF reconstruc-
ton" And this is just what the President
ought to have done. 1t is time that this
twaddle about g guarantees were stopped.
Mr. HAYES had no fright to exact guarantees.
1t is for the State governments, not for the
Federal Government, to protect people in
their rights OF person and property. +.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-24
R ;, Garo,lina.

SURRENDER OF THE REPUBLICAN, LIEUTENANT
aoyERNoR--A STORMY sERsIoN OF THE LIE
GIsLATuRE EXPECTED.
COLUMBIA, S. c., April 2l:-R. Il. Glcayes
tcolored), the Republican Lieutenant.aov'
ernor, to-day formally signi6ed to his DEM
o o, opponent, Colonel W. D. Simpson,
his desire to surrender his Office quietly anu
with the usua, forrnali.ies. uponth assem- n
bling Of the Legislature, which taSes p,aor
Tuesday next. The Lieutenant-doysrlnTo n
is es.odcio president Of the Senate, and MI ":
Gleayes has filled both positions during tn luz
successive administrations OF 0o'ef"olS
Moses and Chamberlain. ...o r,,,-
The Republican State Executive Cohi'
,,;ttee Ia now In session at this place. A
thoroash org Organization ., the party forces
,,nder the leadership Of Mr.. Chamberlain
and politicians is;saon has n ssep
~ . stormy session OF tho coming Legisla.
ture, the Democrats having majority OF
one only, on Joint ballot. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-24

NJ FOUND AT LAST.-The time and
place to save money Is at the Broad-street Dry
Goods Emporium Of WILLIAM THALHIMER,
corner of Sixth and Broad streets Read and reject
on the numerous bargains now offered:
$50 pieces new and desirable shades of DRESS
GOODS at 25c.-the prettiest and Cheapest In
the city; 20 pieces LACK ALPACAS at 23c.
would be cheap at 35c.; 80 pieces BLACK AL
PACAs at 35 and 40c., cheap at so and 6Qe;
Also, a large line of CACHEM1RES, DELAINES
&C.. at extraordinary low prices. Give me call
in BLACK ALPACAS, as promise special bar
gains in them. BLACK GRENADINE,a large
variety, 12t3 to 75c. -,
20 pieces STRIPED GRENADINE at 16Ac. worth
25 and 30c.; 100 pieces A VICTORIA LAW
at 15c. worth fully 25c-this IL the greatest bar
gain Of the season; so pieces PIQUES at Oc
worth Is and zoe: also, large stock of all
kinds of WHITE GOODS ut very low prices; 40
pieces new shades GRASS LINENS at 10 and
l2kc.: also, \ large line of SUlT1NG LINENS
KipGLoVE DEPOT of WILLIAM THALHI-
MER-IOO dozen LADIES' TWO-BUTTON KIDS
ut Soc worth Use. and 81; $50 dozen LADIES
TWO-BUTTON KIDS ut 75c. and S1-the largest
stock IN the CRY to select from. =
PARASOI DEPOT-1.000 Parasols, from 25c
to SIS. solicit call, have special bargains In
them A large stock of Ladies' and Misses White
and Striped Hose. Corsets. Handkerchefs, Gloves
Scarfs, Ribbons and lots Of other goods ut very low
prices. WILLIAM IHALHiMER,
ap II oUi BrSad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-24

The pressure upon our columns just now
is such that many communications mnst be
rejected which under other circumstances
we might publish. Our James City CORE
spondent will please take notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-24

A Coop IDEA.--It Is announced that Pre-
sident Hayes bias decided hereafter not 10
permit the names OF persons designated to
be postmasters to be made public until the
day their commission is made out, in order
that the opponents OF persons appointed
may not have chance to bring political
pressure to bear against them. E#f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NE GREAT OFFERING
49, E.AT
COHEN BROTHERS.
$4,000 WORTH OF GOODS JUST ADDED TO
COHEN BROTHERS.

Times are hard and dry goodsare falling COHEN
BROTHERS take every possible advantage OF the
market. Among the many bargains just received are
SO pieces BLACK SILKS, which they offer at from
Acc. to So yard;
Also, 81 pieces CoLORED, STRIPED, and
CHECKED SILKS;
A full assortment OF PARIS BROCADED SILKS
at less than one half their present value;
80 pieces BLACK GRENADINE;
II pieces BLACK CASIIMERES at 65c. heretofore
sold Mt 81;
10 pieces BLACK CAsHMEREs at 75c. formerly
sold ut $1.15;
10 pieces BLACK CAsTfMEREs at IL, the hand
soonest ever offered at $3.50;
20 pieces BOMBAZINES at Csc, reduced from
$3.50; --.-...
Every variety Of DRESS GOODS in black and
colored; -.f 49,. ....
Also, large stock Of DOMESTIC FABRICS much
below market value;
Sec thQir new prices In PIQUES, VICTORIA
LAWNS, and other WHITE GOODS:
1900 pairs MISSES and CHILDRENS STRIPED
HOSE at l5c. a pair, LOCO pairs at 20c.-both
less than half their value; ...
Every novelty In HOSIERY and GLOVES:
Every variety In FANCY GOODS and NOTIONS;
1900 yards DRESS LINENS ut 25c. yard
market value being 37c.
20 pieces ALL-WOOL CASSIMERES at 5oc.-
market value being rs TO 90c.;
Bargains in CORSETS;
25 pieces COLORED LINEN LAWNS 10 to 15c.
a yard less than market value:
A large variety of LADIES' LINEN sUITS-P lain
and Embroidered;
1900 FANS from SC. 10 $3.50 piece:
a large stock Of every variety of LACES, and thou
sands Of other goods 1T half-raluc. ap 20