davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-15
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE GREAT WAR.
Turkish Victory on the Danube.
HEAVY LOSS OF THE RUSSIANS.
Four Thousand Killed and
Wounded left on the
Battle Field.
Other War Notes and Miscella necus
News from all Points.

ERzEROuM, May IL.
detachment OF COssacks advancing
to Baskkay were driven back to Kat
jishman. Turkish reinforcements are
arriving on a large scale. There is a
scarcity of provisions at Alexandrople
and Eroun. Telegraphic communica-
ton with Kars continues. The Rus
slams endeavOred to obtain informa-
ton by tapping the wires, but were
Immediately discovered by their ques-
tons, The Inhabitants Of Erzerounl
contribute literally for the defense OF
Kars.
CAIRO, May Is.
The British ironclad squadron will
arrive at Pert Said on the 10th of May.
1t is believed the Egyptian Govern
ment will be able to send 10, 1000 troops
to Turkey.
LONDON, May ID.
A Widden dispatch dated Sunday
says: An attack from Roumania has
been apprehended since yesterday.
The strong Turkish force here is en-
ihusiastic, in excellent condition and
thoroughly we'll prepared.
CONsTANTINoPLE, May 10.
A telegram says: The inhabitants
hitherto exempt from cOnscription are
tn be made amenable to the draft.
The Porte is very uneasy about sup
plies of arms and ammunition still To
come from New York, and is very
angry with America for allowing the
Russian squadron to remain IN Amer
can waters. Turkish journals already
advocate the massacre of Christians.
The Turks say II England wants to
help Turkey she sholld do so oil the
Danube or in Asia. There is great un-
easiness among the European resi-
dents. Many have left aud others are
leaving.
BUCHAREST, May IA.
The Russian troops passing here
have exchar ged the ordinary colors
for flags bearing the double Greek
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-15
LOST T.!

7 HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT A GER
4 tain Order, dated Mt Eureka on or about
The 2sth day of November, 1876. drawn by
RoD't Stuart and accepted by sam. Gold
stone, for the SUN of six hundred and ninety.
SIX dollars and seventy cents, payable to
Fred. Barnes, or order, has been lost; that
said order has been paid by said Sam: Gold
stone to myself. on this date, and Is hereby
Cancelled.
FRED. BARNES
Eureka, May II, 1877. myl5-lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-15

THE Elko Post chronicles encour
aging prospects in the mines of Rail-
road District, and adds that the mines
of that section bid fair to take rank at
no distant day with those of Eureka az
bullion producers. The mines of Rail-
road will do If they turn out to be one
half as valuable IS those of the Base
Range.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-15

THE Reno Journal has a bill against
the Democratic State Central Com
mittee of Nevada for $50, fer printing
during the last campaign. which it
offers for sale cheap. A bill of similar
dimensions, for similar purposes.
against the same committee can he bad
Of the SilUer State at a discounts ST.
ger State.
Ditto here. Wonder what became of
Tilden's ''bar'l OF money!" anyhow?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-15

THE Carson Appeal dominates Gen.
eral Grant for reelection to the Presi-
dency "a 1880. The Appeal having
been the author Of the third term BUSH
ness two or three years ago, seems de-
termined to fight It out on that line.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-15
COAST.
SAM FRANCISCO.
THE WATER CONTEST BEFORE
THE SUPREME COURT.
Sale Of Mining Stocks at Auction
to Cover Eastern Shorts.
FATAL ACCIDENT ON LONG
BRIDGE.
SAN FRANCISCO, May IA.

SAN FRANCISCO, May IA.
The arguments in the water contest
before the Supreme Court closed to-
day and the cases were submitted.
A novel sale OF a large line of mining
stocks was held at the rooms of II. M.
Newhall Il Co. this afternoon. The
sale was principally to cover advances
on stock said to have belonged to
parties in the East. The terms were
cash, in gold coin, all assessments paid.
The sale attracted several hundred
people and took place between the
regular sessions Of the boards. The
prices realized were fully up to the
morning board rates.
A rope maker, named Geo. Walcott,
was run Over on Long bridge last
night by a car of the Bay View line.
He was PROBABLY intoxicated and vas
lying across the track. The man died
at 1:30 this morning.
The Southern Pacific at 1urna.
SAN DIEGO, May IA.
The Union's special from Yuma says
the final line of the Southern Pacific
Railroad has been located through
Madison avenue, the next street east Of
and parallel to Main street, the princi-
pal business street of II city. The
bridge will be built across the river
Immediately at the point between the
steamship wharf and the Government
depot building on the east. Grading
between Jaegers and The sand bill will
be completed in eight days, when the
made.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-15
Contract To Let !

CEALED PRO 'OSALS WILL BE RE-
y ceived until Sunday May 20, 1877, for run
ming ! Drift in be JACKSON mine, on the 45O-i
level. The Company will furni b everything
and run the dirt. The Company reserve the
r,gnt to reje Get any and all pro p0sals. Apply
to GEORGE HENDRICKS,
myl5-lw Foreman.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-15

THE tide OF emigration to this coast
las began to ebb. Three days ago
200 emigrants passed Palisade on an
east.bound train. They were disgust
ed with the West and bitter in their
denunciation Of those who pictured to
them in such glowing colors the OPP
portunities of this coast.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-15

EUGENE b. HAZARD died in Phoebe
ono day last week, of dropsy, with
which he had been afflicted for more
than a year. Mr.. Hazard represented
Lincoln county in the State Senate
during the sessions of 1869 and 1871.
He came to this state from Massachu-
Setts in 1866.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-15

Phoebe, May S-Eugone b. Hazard, a native OF
>, Hancock, Mass, aged "a years.
Tuscarora, May 10 Mrs. Eliza beth Brink,
aged 80 years.
Vi GINA, Nay D-Albert II. Lawrence, a ma
tive OF Hin lis. aged 40 years.
Virginia, May IL -kdw ard VIM, only son Of
H.. w. and May hi :kman, aged . months.
Longley's farm, q miles south Of Rene, May
10 Mary +. wife of A. A.. Longley. aged n
years and s months.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-15
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
THE TROUBLES ON THE
MEXICAN BORDER.
The Administration Resolved to
Stop Scoundrelism in
that Quarter.
CABINET OFFICERS OFF FOR
GOTHAM.
WASHINGTON. NAV

WASHINGTON, May II.
1t is thought in official circles that
| undue importance is attached to the
| reports. OF filibustering expeditions
to invade Northern Mexico, as our
Government will enforce neutrality
laws with regard to Mexico as to any
other power with which we are at
peace. Instructions have been sent
our Minister at the City of Mexico,
who will give particular attention to
the subject of raids into Texas for cat
tie stealing, with the view of proven.
ton. The former Mexican Admins
trations were inefficient to prevent such
raids. The present is in no better o n
dition for that purpose, and therefore
it became a question how far u Gov
eminent shall go for the protection of
our citizens on the border and for the
punishment of Offenders. Four years
ago, when OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pursued
the marauders into Mexico, the Mex
lean Minister here strongly protested
against the invasion of Mexican soil,
but our Government gave no apology
or excuse for that officers conduct.
The feeling of the Administration is
that u citizens must be protected
from these raids, il not by the Mexican
Government by IA own, and there
fore the conduct of Mckenzie may be-
come a precedent of action in the
future.
The President and wife, Secretary
Schurz, Attorney General Devens and
Postmaster General Key left this morn
ing for New York.
Fatally Shot by - Burglar-Impo r.
tant suit Dismissed.
New YORK, May IA.
An unknown burglar, being at
tackled by Mr.. Junior while the for
mel was depredating on his prem
ises last night i'm Williamsburg, shot
the latter with an air gun hanging in the
room. He then fatally beat Mrs.
Junior, took what valuables could te
found, and escaped.
The suits of Rufus Hatch VS.. Jay
Gould, Hy Dillion and the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company, were dis
continued by consent of plaintiff. The
lien the Supreme Court was to de-
clare involved a two million dollar
mortgage on the company's property,
and that in the Superior Court to
compel defendants to o for al
legged malfeasance i'm office while di-
rectors Of the company.
Further Particulars OF the Rock.
ford Disaster.
ROCKFORD (Ill.), May IA.
Two more bodies we're taken out of
the ruins of the Court. house yester-
day. Those of A. p. Hollenbeck and
Frederick Paugh we're crushed and
dismembered beyond recognition.
The memorial services last night were
attended by an immense audience.
Addresses we're made by Prof. Mande-
Vile and others. A fund of about
81 800 was raised in aid of the families
of the deceased. Sums are coming in
from other cities.
A Contemplated PerilOus Voyage.
New BEDFORD (Mass.), May IA.
Thomas Crupo and wife sail on the
25th for London in a thirteen-foot boat.
expecting to make the voyage in forty
days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-15
BORN.

Gold Hill, May 6-Mile Of j. 4. Walsh, q son.
rruckee. May 4-Wife Of Joseph Marzen, u
daughter.
Pioche,. May l-Wife Of C. Clark. a ION.
klko,. May 7-Wifo Of | Vail. q son.
Gold Hill, May 10 ~ ife OF George Gill. a
daughter.
Phoebe. May 3-Wife Of John L.. Donahuc. a
son.
Aastin, May 10-Wifo Of Thomas Dunstan, a
son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-15

II is estimated hat the Rover mur-
der cas- has cos Humboldt county
$40, 200
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-15

The green.e eyed monster has found
another victim in Idaho Territory.
At Q%uartzburg, on the 14th instant,
G. Il. Mosher sent two balls crashing
through the body of Halsey w. Cham
berlain, killing him almost instantly.
An improper intimacy was supposed
to have existed between Mosher and
Mrs. Chamberlain, she having applied
for a divorce. Mosher after the shoot
ing mounted his horse and made good
his escape.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-15
MARRIED.
DIED.

Mill City, May Mr.. Taylor to Miss Lial.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-15

%, Way ID.
The Standard Oil Company's coop
ers, 1900 in all, who struck three
weeks ago, will return to work OF
Tuesday at the company's terms, but
with the promise that as business re
wives their wages will be increased.
The company also agrees not to elm
ploy boys in their shops, but give all
the work to men.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-15
Kk7E ADOSaa'.


furnace to a New York company was
chronicled IN these columns ON
days ago. The transfer OF the prop
erty has been made, and thus far
everything is all right, but the expen-
diture of considerable money will be
required to place the mine in a divi-
dend producing shape. The requisite
funds must come from the New York
company, whose members may possi-
~blylhejtate ito put up" when they read
in the Enterprise that the ores of their
mine are SO refractory that it is inn
possible to smelt them. We
know full we'll that the editor
of the Enterprise would lot inten-
tionally do either Mr.. Wermuth or
this district an injustice, but it is
certain that he has fallen into a grew
our error in regard to this whole bust
ness. Every one here knows that the
pres of the Hoosac were successfully
treated by the ordinary smelling proc
cSo WI Coloy AZ CtOiy hidh III AK
community is also we'll aware that the
mine was one OF the best paying prop.
critics in the district while under the
personal control of Mr.. Wermuth.
Whatever of failure occurred at a later
date was due solely to the extrava
gance aud mismanageuient of Mr..
St-,, .r~, k.1 nN cola r~,,r;a
tor of the property. 1t was not the
fault of the mine or the ores it pro-
duced. No ono will claim that the
o-es are capable of being smelted
alone; but this may be said of nearly
every mine in the district. They
lack somewhat in iron and lime, two
ingredients that abound in the great
est profnsion right at hand and
which nay he had in abundance
without ces save the expense of haul
ing. The other mines and furnaces
are compelled to have TO the
same source for the necessary fux.
In Utah some of the necessary in
gradients to successful smelling are
freighted hundreds of miles by rail.
One company has in fact a large con-
tract with the Eureka Consolidated
for lue dust, the same proving advan-
tageous III the smelling of Utah ores.
This is a plain unvarnished statement
of the case of the Hoosac, than which
there is not to day a more prolnis-
ing property in Eastern Nevada.
There is no fear of failure from any
obstacle, real or imaginary, that may
be encountered in the smelling Of its
ores. All that is wanted is enough
OF them and no fears need be enter
tanned that the New Workers will be
dissatisfied with their investment.
The green eyed monster has found
" ns--.--.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-15
A Jubilee.

NEW ORLEANS, May IL.
The Golden Jubilee Of His Holiness,
the Catholics of Now Orleans to-day,
by a grand military and civic process
sion and mass meeting in Lafayette
SQUARE.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-05

BIB siaaqga bsoa ssln' "A
'1nisi GIpyiiie4 = 80
The daily gazette., 1877-09-05
SCROFULA.

1t does not make any difference how sew Q
case OF scrofula. ulcers, sores, syphilis, pim
pies, blotches, letters or rheumatism is. the
the Samaritan's Root and Herb Juices will
cure 1t. Syphilis. which has baffled the skill
OF physicians. and for which tney declare
tney can 40 nothing except patchup, Is effect
uaily and permanently cured. Catarrh
which up to this time has had its own way. is
completely eradicated. rheumatism with its
tormenting pains is speedily removed; DIM.
pies, blotches and tetter. that cause much
modification and trouble, are banished in a
short time. Affections Of the liver and kid
neys are overcome, and those organs made to
perform their proper functions, In a word il
renovateb and braces up the whole system,
expelling all poisonous or impure matter from
ne blood and system. 1t is our desire that
all should receive the benefit OF this remedy,
and particularly such persons as have given
up all hopes of ever being cured Having full
la,th and knowing that the Samartan's Root
ana Herb Juices will cure the above com
plants we will furnish the remedy to the ser
lousy loGusiy sihlcted free Of charge until u cure Is
eneeted, by giving security that payment will
%nn pe tHen made. Price 81 Is per bottle. DIES.
| Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by Druggists aue1oyv1v
The daily gazette., 1877-09-05

EOh SALE.-Threei building lots on
I jackson street, between 9Th and 7th,-
Five building lots on Fifth street near Van
Buren, four on Front street near Jackson,
and a lot Fl feet front on Delaware Avenue,
near Harrison. Apply at this office. mar4ti
The daily gazette., 1877-09-05
FOR SALE AMBIENT.

EOR SALE.-The very handsome build
IL ing lot on Pennsylvania Avenue and
Franklin street. H8 feet front on the Avenue
Apply 10 G. p. JOHNSON,
aug3l-tf. 4l6 Market street,
The daily gazette., 1877-09-05

SOUTH CAROLINA PATTRRsoN,-The
exposure of the rascality of Senator Pat
terson and his confederate conspirators
In South Carolina is sad blow to the
northern Radical Republicans. 1t is
especially bitter dose for the Delaware
Radicals who espoused the cause of
Chamberlain, Blaine and Morton, against
Hayes and the better class of Republi-
can citizens. During the last year the
Delaware Radical candidates and the
advocates of their election, frequently re-
ferred to Chamberlain as an able and
pure man. Some of them even claimed
him as former associate for whom they
still felt a warm and abiding friendship,
and regarded as the very soul of honor.
All this was said to bolster up theRepub-
hcan carpet-bag party in the South and
to discredit the honorable men there who
were using the best efforts of manhood to
expose the foulest acts of corruption ever
witnessed anywhere in the country.
But one of the worst features of these
South Carolina exposures for the Radical
Republican party is that which brings to
public view the manner by which Sena-
tor Patterson obtained his seat in the
body, which his presence disgraces.-
Patterson is now under Indictment; a
true bill having been found against him
by Republican Grand Jury, and the
charges are Of such grave character as to
send him to the Penitentiary, if convict
ed. 1t is therefore doubtful if he be
allowed TO go back to Washington In
December even if he has the audacity to
do SO at the extra session.
There is no wonder that Patterson was
against Hayes policy. Had Hayes sus-
tanned Chamberlain as Grant did, Patter-
son would have held high head and
0een encouraged to pursue such other
rascalities as his ingenuity could have
suggested. Perhaps he would have found
meals by which to have perpetrated q
greater fraud on the United States Trea-
sury than he has assisted to do to poor
downtrodden and robbed South Carolina
Patterson's expulsion from the Senate
can hardly be prevented. That bodv
will have to vindicate itself very soon, or
high souled patriotic men will not stay ir
1t. 1t will remain too for the Democrat,
Senators to assist in purging that body O
the corrupt crew that have crept into it il
the last few years,
The daily gazette., 1877-09-05
Or. STANLEY c. HYLTON,
Late Physician TO the
University HOSPITAL,

guarantees to cure all diseases he under
taxes or promises to cure, no matter what
is the nature of the disease, or of how long
standing, or who has attemp pied and failed
TO cure IL. DR.. Hyton has enjoyed a large
and diversified private as well as hospital
pract1ce, which is guarantee to the afflici-
ed that In consulting him they secure the
services of regularly educated physician
and surgeon of rare experience and long
practice Patients suffering from
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
exhaustion, weakness, palpitation of he
heart, hushes of heat, dreams, pain in the
back, trembling, timidity, forgetfulness,
melancholy, dizziness, dimness of vision,
lost manhood, unnatural discharges, con-
supation, dyspepsia, liver complaint, rheu-
maelsm, neuralgia, erysipelas, piles, ca
tarrh, diseases of the skin, blood, heart,
brain, bladder, womb, kidney, urinary or
invited to consult Dr. H. He does not use
mercury, balsam, or any drug that has a
bad effect on the system, but cures all dis
eases with new, scientific and
FUHELf VEGETABLE NJ EDICINES
discovered and used by him for the las
twelve years.
CATARRH
is characterized by an oppressed full, tigh
feeling across the forehead, discharge from
the nose, hawking and splitting, generally
n the morning) bad breath, and. some
lines, with loss of the taste and smell. Ca
tarrh frequently gives rise TO hoarseness
sore throat, loss of voice, pain in the back
impaired vision, coated tongue foul breath
ieVer, DEAFNESS, cough and constant hawk
ing.
NEURALGIA
is arrangement of the nervous system
manifesting itself by a quick darting pai n
Whlch may occur in any part of the body
and last but second or continue fora week
causing the patient to suffer the most excru-
clatlng shocks OF agony, which may be so
severe as to cause temporary loss of reason
and consciousness. 1t usually attacks the
mead, lace, eyes, breast, muscles, liver,
stomach, womb, kidneys, spine, etc.
PILES
consist In congested condition OF the veins
OF Jne rectum and anus, which gives rise to
small eXcreScences in the former and around
the latter. They vary in size from a pea to
a, mems egg They are of three kinds, the
Dllnd, bleeding and itching. Piles are most
distressing in their symptoms, and are usu-
ing.
CHRONIC INFLAMMATION OF THE
BLADDER
Is characterized by dull heavy feeling of
contraction in the sides and lower part of
the abdomen, with full feeling In the
bladder, and desire to urinate more fire.
quently than in health. The urine is high
colored and mixed with blood mucus or
pus. II passed into bottle and allowed to
being thick, gummy mucus and the
pper portion remaining clear.
DIR. s. G. HYLTON'S PRIVATE OFF,
CES,
234 N. ELEVENTH ST., above RACE,
are open from IL M. until Q, and to o in the
evening Sunday included.) Terms mod
craze. payment weekly or monthly.
Director sent free, which contains a synop.
SIS OF diseases and undoubted references as
10 Dr. Hyiton's abilities as a thoroughly ed
'ucated and skilled physician. Send for
The daily gazette., 1877-09-05

EOR RENT--The second story front room
Il of 416 Market street, over the GAZETTE
Once Possession Immediately. Apply at
this Office.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-05
September 3, 1877.

TEE CRY EIRC zion has resulted in q
gain to the Democrats in the City Coun-
ell of such character IS to make their
success next year in securing majority
more than probable. oie- - .1,l s,
The failure TO elect MIR. Bright as Pres
ident 10 serious for the interests Of the
City, as hs would doubtless have had
great weight with that body on the side
of economy. Personally his defeat will
relieve him Of a vast amount of care and
trouble. Last year at the city election
the Democrats, because of the faithless-
ness Of some members Of Council, were
beaten by 1900 majority, and we hardly
hop ed to recover from such a disaster in
single year. We could hardly have
expected to do better than we have done.
The temperance movement had its influ-
ence, and, although our candidate was
not involved in it, he was cut because
his presence was never found in the sa-
looms, while his opponent is known to be
the head Of social society, that has for
its basis the principle of hostility to cur
tailment or legal restraint of social rights.
The majority against Mr.. Bright is 203
while the majority against the Democrats
on the Council ticket is Only II. Mr..
Morrow for City Treasurer is defeated by
POT.
Our opponents will have to bear the
responsibility of the work they have ac-
quired by their activity at the polls. We
do not see that they have strengthen
their lines any. The loss ofM Febiger
and Mr.. Pickels will be felt very much
by their old allies in the Council. Mr..
Price of the Third ward comes in very
timely indeed, for them. He is a compe-
tent man and has had good training at
business, with large experience as clerk
manager, and proprietor of several large
firms as well as twenty years or more
business life for himself in tanning. We
think he will make first rate member.
1t is no discredit to be beaten by him.
He will not be in the field next year.
Then, if the Democrats act wisely, they
will ha an opportunity to carry the city
with more ease. In conclusion we feel
greatly encouraged and never saw our
foes achieve victory that in all the es-
sentials for the future looked so like 4
defeat.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-05

Senator j. Y. P. Owens, of South
Carolina, who was indicted not long age
for conspiracy to defraud his State, wa.
stricken with epilepsy in hotel in Balt
more yesterday from the effect of dissipa
ton. On his person was found about
$500 in cash, and certificates of deposit
&C., representing about $4,000. His
condition at midnight was considered
critical, with some chance for his re-
covery.