davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-17
PACIFIC COAST.
SAN FRANCISCO.
SEVERAL SHOOTING SCRAPES.
A FAITHLESS WOMAN CAUSES A
MAN TO SEND A BALL
THROUGH HIS HEAD.
NJ Crtality Report for the Week.
NJ crtality Report for the Week.

SAN FRANCISCO, Juue Is.
This afternoon, about half-past two
O'Clock, "A shooting aifray occurred in
the Don of the saloon at No. ll6 and
IFS, Waverly place. Frank &. Smith,
who had been living with a woman
named Mary Thompson, became jeal-
Gus Of her and shot her, the bullet en-
terring her chin and lodging in her
cheek. Smith then shot himself in
the head, the bullet entering Just
above the left ear. The deed WAS pre-
medItated, as shown by a letter which
Smith showed 10 the arrestiug officers,
in which he states he was pied
to the act by the unfaithtulness oil the
woman with whom he vas living.
He said he was foolish TO only wolfnd
her and kill himself, but that he
hoped to die. and knew that he should
die. He will no live long i'm all prob
ability. The woinau's wound is not
serious.
About 2:i5 this afternoon a China.
man was shot in the alley leading Off
OF Waverly place. The bullet entered
the breast, and, rom powder marks,
it was evident that the assailant was
at close quarters with his victim.
The body was taken tn the morgue.
The murderer has not been arrested,
but the police are on his track aud are
likely TO get him While the
body CT the Chinaman was being
taken into the morgue, the Coroner
vas notified Of another murder in
South IA Francisco, particulars OF
which have not yet been obtained.
One hundred and five deaths are re-
corded at the Health Office this week.
an increase of III over last week, and
Z more than the week previous. This
is probably due 10 the tx rsordi1ary
hot weather which prevailed during
the latter end of last week and the be.
ginning of the present. Two new
cases Of small pox were verified during
the week, both of the continent " e
The patients were removed to the
Twenty SIKH street Hospital. One
died the following day. The recovery
of the other is very doubtful. The
mortality from %diptheria vas 10.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-17

The United States consumes GO, 900
tons of lead every year. Every pound
OF this call be consumed At home.
And yet with a bounty OF two cents a
pound in the shape Of protection, we
last year imported 1000 tons OF lead,
producing at the same time So 600 tons.
Two countries only, Spain and Great
Britain, are producing more than the
United States. 1t would require a
slight Increase Of lead to give us a sur
plus for export; nor "a any limit be
placed ON future production. Lead
can be procured in this country as
cheaply as in any other.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-17

To an interviewer Brigham Young
gave his views OH the Governments
expedition against the Mormons in
1859. He said: "They marched over
the alkali plains. through Colorado.
spent about $50, OOO, 900. got so far as
Echo Canyon and stopped. We sup
piled them with provisions. We had
to or they would have starved; but,
good Lord, how they stole from the
Government. Why, we sold -four 10
Ben Holiday for $40 a barrel. and lie
turned around and sold it to Johnston
for $50 so, and when the war was over
we bought it back for 90. We made
money from this Johnson crusade.
We bought Sibley tents for one dollar
apiece, and wagons enough to last for
years at half cost in New England"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-17
FOREIGN NEWS.
R PASSAGE OF THE
DANUBE.
The Bosphorus and Dardanelles.
IMAGINATION DISSOLVES THE
CHAMBER.
MISCELLANEOUS EUROPEAN NEWS!

ROME, June Is.
The Canadian pilgrims had an au-
dience with the Pope to day, and asked
his tenediction for their counfrymep,
and The people of Liverpool and New
York. who had given them II friendly
reception The pilgrims presented The
Pope with a magnificent mitre, stud
ded with gems, a silver vase and $40,
200. The Pope expressed his joy at
the escape OF the pilgrims from the
great perlls of the voyage, and at the
many signso t devotion from a country
where the faith, after surrounding 80
many dangers, still remained so strong
aud vigorous. He concluded by Civ.
ing his blessing to the pilgrims.
LONDON, June Is.
A Berlin dispatch To the Post saws:
Since the outbreak of the war the Mo-
hammedans in Palestine have again
become particularly hostile to foreign
ers. Germany has renewed her rep
r~esentations to the Porte and the treat
Powers tn insure the safety of German
cOlonists the e.
BERLIN, June l6.
Herr Bebel, Social Democrat and
member OF the Reichsiag, has been
sentenced to three months impri.on-
ment.
There is no confirmation Of the dis
patch that the Russians have captured
Torrak Kaleh.
The Imperial Bank Of Germany to.
day reduced discount rates Tor bills to
four per cent, and interest ale on adj
vances TO five per cent.
BUCHAREST, June l6.
Prince Milan arrive yesterday. The
Serats voted the Ministerial bill for
The immediate issue of SIX million dol
lars Treasury notes. The railway be-
tween Dreadeas aud Pioejesli is inter-
rupte /.
LONDON, June 10.
Baron Kraut Hessian, a nobleman,
who was arrested ~ a Turkish spy
some days ago at Ploejesti, has not
been Shot.
LONDON. June l6.
The amount Of bullion gone into the
Bank OF England on balance to-day is
E29, 900.
The Russians have definitely de.
termined to make the passage of the
Danube midway between Piketis and
Turnn Marquetti. Preparations indi-
cate early operations.
VERSAILLES, June 16.
On the reassembling OF the Chamber
of Deputies to-day De Fourton, Min.
lister of the Interior, read a decla ration
announcing that President Mcmahon
had sent a message to the Senate in
forming that body of his intention to
dissolve the Chamber by virtue of the
powers conferred upon him by Article
V. of the Constitution.
LONDON, June l6.
Count SchOuvalof il to assure Eng
land that the route 10 India, by the
way OF the Suez Canal and Persian
CUR IS free; that treaties will he OH
served and that the question Of the
BosphOrus and Dardanelles will be
settled at the end of the wal by an
European Congress. Beyond these
points no engagement has been under
taken.
Portugal has proclaimed her neu-
trality in Tho Russian Turkish war.
Germany will nos issue a special pro.
clamation Of neutrality.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-17

Tho Virginia Bullion Tax-Terri5le
Ex piOsiOn al the Sutro fummeI.

VIRGINIA, June 10.
II is now definitely settled hat in
the suits OF the city against The min
ing companies tor the bullion tax
due for the quarter ending march 3lst,
the only point made will be that the
CLAUSE under which the companies
claim exemption is unconstitutional. A
separate investigation will los made to
endeavor to find who inserted the
fraudulent clause which was not in
the charter when it passed the Legis-
lature.
This afternoon the exploder house,
Al the entrance of the Sutro Tunnel,
VAS blown 10 pieces. AT n quarter to
2 O'Clock a loud explosion was heard.
succeeded by a number OF smaller
ones, while at the same instant frag-
mems OF the exploder house. a small
wooden structure. were seen flying
through the air. The form of q man
was seen crawling from the burning
wreck, which proved to be Lid
d%icoat, the blas.er. who had
gone into the house after e~xploders;
Immediately after which the explosion
WAS beard. Mr.. Joseph Banks gal.
lantly rushed up to the building while
explosion alter explosion was taking
place. and was the first "a rescue the
terribly injured a His body is
lacerated by the flying pieces oi cop
per, and il is feared that both of ms
eyes are destroyed. 1t is impossible
to tell how the explosion took place.
Every %I'recaution had been taken to
prevent such an accident. An iron
plate had been placed on the floor OF
the exploder house, connected by wire
with water flowing from the tunnel,
and men had been instructed tn wet
their boots before enter ng. Liddicoat
is said to have wetted his, but proba
bly, not sufficiently, for on examina-
ton they proved to be quite dry. The
total number of exploders that ex-
ploded Is estimated at about $500,
Work on the tunnel will not be de-
layed.
Later.
Liddicoat, the blaster who was blown
up AT Sntro yesterday. died this morn.
ing. 1t is pretty certain that he caused
the explosion by handling The cart.
ridges without the rubber gloves worn
by the workers when in the exploder
house.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-17

thinks the band is better off az 1t Is,
and recommends that they he encour-
aged to remain, and believes the In
dian war is over.
A Government clerk suicides at
Washington.
WASHINGTON, June 16.
Robert Richer, for a long time clerk
in the Quariermaster Generals office,
qnarreled with his wife about her cat
and kittens breaking down his flowers,
and remarked, "if you don't keep
those kittens out of the garden, I'il
kill them" His wife answered, eff
you do, l will tear up all your tomato
vines" Richer then placed a revolver
to his forehead, and enchanting, You
see mel" shot himself and Instantly
expired. He was appointed from Mis-
souri,.
A DOubie Tragedy.
BLOOMINGTON, June l6.
Fred. Hendrix, a wealthy farmer,
so years old, living near here, shot
and killed his wife last evening in n
drunken rage and then fled. His
dead body was found this morning Il
quarter of a mile from the place with a
bullet hole in his head and his hand
grasping the revolver with which he
shot his wife.
senator (onklIns OF for Europe.
NEW YORK, June rs.
Senator Conkling to-day sailed for
Europe in the steamship Mosel. A
company of distinguished Repuhli-
m accompanied the Senator down
the bay. Passing steamers screamed a
good-by and dipped their flags.
Burning of ~ FlOurin. Mill.
VERGENNEs. VT, June l6.
Morton's Touring mill burned this
morning; loss on building and stock
estimated at $4,000; insurance, Sl0,-
600.
NEW York, June 10.
Justices Pullman aud Darcy, of
jersey City, convicted of conspiring to
defraud citizens, have been sentenced,
Pullman to a year IN the %penitentiarv,
and Darcy six months in the county
jail.
WASHINGTON, June l6.
The Secretary of War and officers
who accompanied him to West Point
returned to the city to day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-17
NIGHT DISPATCHES
Sitting Bull Interviewed in the
British Possessions.
HE THINKS OF REMAINING
ABROAD.


CHICAGO, June 10.
A special from Winnepeg. Manito-
ba, says: Dispatches from Fort Walsh
say Sitting Bull, with $50 lodges, is
settling between there and Wood
mountain. He claims TO have won
many victories ovor the troops
OF which the public knows nothing,
and exhibits numerous trophies, in
Guiding arms, wagons, etc., soIne be-
longing to Clusters party. He holds
that the violation of Federal treaties
by United States authorities warrant
ed his rebellion.
A Bismarck special says: Rev. Alb
bolt Martin returned yesterday from q
conference with Sitting Bull, held at
the latter's camp In the British Posses
sions, May 2Sth. Martin was accom-
panied by six Sioux Indians and an
interpreter, and la joined while there
by Major Walsh and other Canadian
officers from Fort Walsh, some gu
miles away. Sitting Bull was cour.
teous, very hospitable and attentive.
He told the same old story of his
wrongs, in an eloquent and fiery
speech. The conclusion reached was
that Sitting Bull would not return to
the United States, but would remain in
the British Possessions. He could no.
bear the idea OF surrendering his pos
sessions, ponies, arms, etc., and be-
sides he feared for his personal safety.
He appeared thoroughly subdued.
The Indians lost all their lodges, many
arms and supplies while crossing The
river this spring, and are in a bad con-
dition to continue the war. There are
1920 lodges, or about 1000 warriors.
The British officers sympathized with
than and assured them OF protection
during good behavior. Father Martin
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-17

MURDER WILL QUA few years ago "Au-
gust Flower" was discovered to DO a certain
euro for dyspepsia and liver complaint, a few
hin dyspotics made know to their friends
how easily ami quickly thoy had been cured
by rs use. The great morris Of GREENS
AUGUST FLOWE became beralded
through tho CO Intry by ons sufferer to an
other, until, without advertising, its sale has
become. Immense. Druggists Ia every town
IN the United states are selling it. No per-
son suffering With sour stomach, sick head
ache, costiveness, pnlpitation of tho heart.
Indigestion, low %rpirits, etc can take three
doses without relief. Go to your druggist
and get a bottle for Is cents aud try it. sam
pie bottles 10 cents.
Agents: Crane 4 Brigham, wholesale
d,nggists. Sap Frarcisco my3l GOV
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-17

THEODORE THROWS exploit with
Bessie Turner has been ~rivalled in
Woodland, California. From that
pleasant town q story that some
unknown person entered the rear
door OF a citizens house, took the
daughter of the household from her
bod in her sleep and carried her a
hundred feet from the house before
she awoke. Her screams aroused the
neighbors and scared off the villainous
abductor, who made his escape toward
town in the darkness. The town IL
considerably excited over the matter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-17
THE rrCuEBoRNE MYSTERY.

g
THE TICMEBORNE MYSTERY.
Thus far the efforts of the San Fran
cisco press to unravel the Ticheborne
mystery by means Of the schooner
Osprey" have proven u%navailing.
Yet while the newspapers have not
been able to complete the chain Of
evidence which lies between England
upon the one hand, Arthur Orion,
liberty and $4,000 a year upon the
other. they have succeeded In kindling
anew an interest in this man who now
lies in an English prison undergoing q
sentence of fourteen years for being a
common swindier in attempting to
deceive a half-blind old in her
do,age thus to obtain possession Of the
Ticheborna estates. Arthur Orion still
claims to he the lost Roger C. Tiche-
borne, who embarked in 1858 from
Havre, France, to South America, wan
dered to Mexico, and was rescued in
mid.ocean by the schooner Osprey"
having been wrecked while on board
the BELLA" bound to Rio jan
Giro. Whether his identity can
ever be established is doubtful.
twenty-three years having elapsed
since the i'll fated vessel went
down. and its connection with the "Os-
prey" being yet to be established,
while the prejudice existing against
the claimant is so strong in England
that none but the most positive testi-
mony would be received by the British
courts. The ~tireless energy which
Lady Ticheborne exerted for the pur-
pose OF discovering her long-lost o
seems ouly paralleled in the love
which poor Carlotta felt for Maximil-
ian, Lady Franklin for Sir John
Franklin, the explorer, or Penelope
for her Ulysses. So great a hold does
the claimant, Arthur orion, now pos.
sess upon the English middle classes,
that a few months ago no less than
80. 900 men marched up to Parliament
to present a petition for his release,
while his counsel, detarred and dis
graced, was elected to Parliament on
the strength Of his advocacy of
Orion, and a newspaper with a large
circulation is run by kenealy with
no other stock in trade than Orton's
protested martyrdom. A society also
exists in England under the name Of
the "Ticheborne Release Association"
from whom it was that Giles II. Gray,
Surveyor of Customs for the Port of
San Francisco, received his instruc-
tons for the purpose Of learning of
the Osprey" through her officers or
crew if any CHANGED to be living at this
time. Though the captain has been
found nothing reliable has been yet
learned, and the identity of Arthur
Orion seems as ~impenetrable as ever.
The whole is q remarkable case. The
property. which is worth $lO0, 900 a
year, is in the hands of the English
Courts, and the only man who has
eve appeared as claimant lost his
case, was tried for perjury, convicted,
aud sentenced to fourteen years penal
servitude,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-17

THE annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Central Pacific Railroad
Company will be held on the 10th of
July, and eight other railroads. under
the same general organization, will
hold their annual meetings on the 18th
OF July. The old boards will probably
be retained in every instance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-17
NOTICE.

YHERE WILL BE A SPE.
Il clal meeting OF Richmond 80
Hose Company No. 9. hold at Stow &ssslaY1
afps 9ticc, South Maia street, on a1<s~s
MONDAY evening, juno 10. at ~ O'Clock.
sharp. Tho attendance Of every mem Dor is
requested, as business OF Importance will
come before the moetiny. By order Of
,v o. MGDERM0rT, Foreman.
w. A. DURLEY, Secretary.
Eureka, Juae 10, 1871. jtl7-lt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-17

The psy Of o Russian Colonel is
only $500 a year-but 1t costs the Gov
ernmont considerable 70 keep . book
~Mh his name in Ii.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-17
SHIR 6.

NTEN'S AND boys WHITE CALICO
M Shirts, Mt tho Golden Rule Store,
CHEAP For CASH.
Eureka, June III, 9S77. jo17-it
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-17

THE extremely hot weather In CAL
ifornla IL driving aoores Of people to
Lake Bigler.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-17
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS INDEBTED TO ME-
n will p.eace make payment to O.. Dun.
KEEL * 20. r. L0EWY.
Eureka, June 10, 1877. jei7-im
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-17
NEW TO-DAY.
To Stone-masons

CEALED PROPOSALS FOR CUTTING A
- now lining for the X X Furnace las per
speciiicstions to be furnished by tho Fore
Office Of tho X X Consolidat ted Mining Con.
p.any until THURSDAY, June 2lst at SIX
O'clock r.. NJ. Tho Company reserve tho
right 70 reject any and ali bids.
WM., ARLINGTON. Superintendent.
Eureka. j uno 10. 1877. jei7-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-17
BORN.

Eureka June l5-Wife of Joseph Obersr, /,
son.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-06-07
But Business Does Not Revive.

There is much said about Hayes new
political departure; but is it not about
time that the people Of tie South, and
more particularly the people of Tennes-
see, began to seriously contemplate a |
new departure in business? Notwith- |
standing the almost bOundless resources |
of the mines, quarries and forests with
in the limits of the State, the people of
Tennessee have heretofore relied almost
wholly uron her agricultural resources
for susteDance. Look at the nations of
Europe and other sections Of this coun-
trv, andsee what they are accomplishing
with natural resources greatly inferior
to those of Tennessee. What else Tut
the indomitable energy and active indus
try OF her mechanics have made Eng
land the mighty power she is conceded
to be? And New England, with q cold
I climate, sterile soil, and scantv mineral
: resources, has accumulated wealth and
independence by her active manufac-
turing industries, compelling the South,
particularly, to pay yearly heavy tri
butes to the same The Sta es of the
West, north Of the Ohio, have caught
the progressive Split of the age, and of
late years, outstriPped all competition in
the manufacture of labor saving ma~
chinery, partially agricultural imple-
meuts Ohio; Indiana and Illinois ship
many hundred thousand dollars worth of
tnese implements South every year,
which are IA for with the money real
lied from the sale cf our agricultural
products, Since the war Georgia has
become the empire manufacturing State
of the South. Her citizens invest their
money, not in unproductive stocks and
bonds, but in building Industrial enter
prises in which he whole population is
benefited As a result of this progress
siye activity, the Stat of Georgia is yea
- by year becoming more prosperous, anC
, has put her finances on a sound basis
while Tenn ssre remains in the old ru
and Lays behind
Instead of Tennessee making the mos
of her abundant resources and giving
employment to her idle population b,
establishing home manufactures, he
r. raw material is being shipped abroad
5 Whole trains Of timber, cedar, walnut
oak, ash, etc, are daily shipped North
a and even to Europe, from this State
Few will believe to what uast proportion
this branch Of business hls grown with
in the last few years But here IS whes
the '',hoe pinches" This rough ma
terial Is made up into various maDufa
! turer, al,or adding fcl-hts, cost Of har
, ling, etc The same remarks viii az
ply with Searly cqaul force t. cotton an,
iron Sill we aje told "Ru-incss d.,
/ no; revive" Go to our dea rrs in agr-
2 cul uraI implements and to our M
4 chant. and ask them where they lay il
their socks, and their answer Will CO
, plain Why times are hard here. Instea
. Of waiting fer legislation and anathema
tizinE politics, he people should 90 {
work, turn their attention to legitimat
, business, realize on their stocks an
bonds and rrirvrst th,ir money in ii
Y dustrial Enterprises That's the way t
l revive business in this State -NasrviIl
]. | Banner
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-06-07
Indenendence Fnrever.

Bob IngersolI: If there IS a Young
man in this audience beg him never
take cIerkship in the city of Washing-
tom Dou't you do IL Never do you
put yourself where you have to tuck
your head and take off your hat t. every
body else. Don't ynu do-it. Don't put
your happiucss-don't put your fortune
in the power Of another mans breath
Don't YOU 90 it You never viii have
any mauliood; You never will have any
vert bra; you never viii have any real,
square spuUb; You cannot have it; and
yon viii lose confidence, and you will
begin to think, if you cannot have n reg
ular paTUe"t each month OF S94.75, that
you cannot possibly max living in
this world T. viii AXE ~ the yIuck
ont Of you. / beg yo- NOT to discount
your future; beg Of very vcurg man
have the courage 80 take what comes,
let it he feast or let it be famine, but
don't sell the gift thas fortune may have
for YOU for the raltr- salary of 500 or so
or 500 per month Dau'r DO r. Go
West" would rsthcr have forty acres
of land and q log house oirh one room
YES, and the woman Z love Had some
lattice. work over the window, so that the
surshine would tall checkering on the
baby in the cradle, and a few -boilghocks
at the corner of the houss-I would
q T.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-06-07
Mexico FOreWarned

WAsuINGToN, May 29.-The Cabinet
to-day determined that a letter should be
addressed to the Mexican Government by
the secretary of State, informing that
Government that it must take immcdi-
ate steps to prevent the raids across ;he
Rio Grandc into Texas, otherwise orr
military commander in TEXAS VIII be in
struc.ed to follow the maraudrr~ in.
Mexico. al punish TIA m uFnn hat ter
rit'ry
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-06-07
Harvest Prospects in the North
west

TIcCI-c,,.. v;,,,.. ,rII,.Lcs o,n-iI-
d-obIo doto :. r,o.-7 =. a., o-,r. - -
atLar,I anrin,, -, ,,,,;n,, b,rro.t -
L. ror;,r.s trI.,.,-r - Ct;o,-,, l.
Con,hom0 C,n,r,1 ord Fos,orn IlIiuoi.i :,
g ovroo+od ,rat rho ,rboo+ oron will bo
rorr Io,co tb;s CO.. ,IIu Al ror oo,+
borcp6 What # was in 1s26 md eor,l 70
tho croot r;oI5 Of 1S-A-Lut tbo cold
weather and the rains have retarded
corn n1ontinr and norton IF tho