davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-13
THE NEWS.

Senator Jones does not think tht
Silver Commission can report before
February LIST. The Senate won't acI
until the Commission shall report and
the double-standardites are mad.
Senator Sharon has taken his-Jim
Nye's-scat. Nobody said he flied it.
Governor Packard proposes to re-
possess himself of the Court. house
through the courts.
Brother-in-law Casey says those SEN
atorial grapes are sour
The Nichols police are guarding
four Republican State Senators who
have reformed, to keep them from be.
ing arrested by the Republican Ser.
geant-at.Arms.
The members who have withdrawn
from the Louisiana Republican Legis-
lature do not convey a high idea Of the
character Of that body.
May was wounded in the right arm
this time. It is said he has lost it.
Romeo Bennett and Juliet May are
married and off for Europe. Tybslt
May still lives but has lost an arm.
Terrible disaster to tho Gloucester,
Macs, fishing neet.
Lucille Western Is dead.
Perhaps there was no duel. May
bcnot.
And still another Republican desert
or in Louisiana.
A fair show for . Turco-R Russian
war; and what is worse, that terrible
German boar is erecting his bristles.
Senator Cassidy has introduced =
bill to change the apportionment Of
certain OF our county funds, the object
being, we presume, to relieve the pie.
thora Of certain funds and re-establish
the credit Of others.
The bill sxcusing little p. Z. from
further attendance at the State Prison
has passed the Senate-l9 to S.
The resolution to strike the word
"white" out Of the State constitution
has passed the Assembly by an unan-
imous vote.
Smith, Of Eureka, Is after the opium
smokers. We wish him all success.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-13
PEN AND sCIssO

The Reno Journal says: Last Tues.
day night w. II. Jones aud J. Z.
Smith, both V. Il. II. brakenen, had
. shooting scrape, in which the latter
vas shot in the thigh. Jones married
q daughter of Mrs. McLeish. A short
time since they separated-the daugh-
Ter returning to her mother. 1t seems
Jones had suspicioned that Smith had
improper intimacy with his wife, and
on the evening Of the affray went to
Mrs. McLeish's residence, where he
found Smith playing cards with the
mother and daughter. Words were
had between the two men, when Jones
drew q pistol and shot a. above.
Smith is not seriously hurt and will be
around in . little while. Jones was
arrested in his mothers house by
officers Chamberlain and Hutton and
lodged In prison, whore he now awaits
trial.
This Is the way the Enterprise man
puts II: They took a team and each
other and started for Carson yesterday
morning for the purpose Of there COM
mencing their trOt In the double-har
ness of matrimony. They succeeded
most admirably in everything except
In keeping the matter quiet. A report
or Of the Enterprise was on the track,
and now an engineer at the Savage
has IN extra job on hand, and, accord.
ing to q resolution of the old Board of
School Trustees, there ought to be q
vacancy In the fourth primary depart
ment Of the Third Ward School.
Says the Enterprises: The California
has made her cleanup for the past fis-
cal month and declared her regular
monthly dividend Of $1,000, 900. The
last shipment was made last Tuesday
and amounted to $685. 1868 80. This,
with previous shipments, aggregated
the total for the fiscal month Of 81 ,278,-
648 81, meeting the amount Of the div
idend and leaving a balance Of $l9S,-
64S 81 for current expenses.
We learn from the Carson Appeal
that Wesley George. who has been on
Q visit to old friends and sights and
scenes on the Atlantic side of the Re-
public, returned home on Sunday
morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-13
a western exchange, under a Green

a western exchange, under q Green
River, Wyoming, date of January 10:
Eleven miners came into Camp
Brown on the 9th for supplies from the
head of Wood river, aud all brought
coarse gold with them. They. report
about thirty men now in the diggings
working with rockers, making $40 a
day and upward. One man by the
name of Watson found a nugget worth
$50. The party report no snow On the
route and very little in the camp.
They will return Immediately with
about forty men. who will join them
from Lander City. in Wind River val
ley, who feel jnbilant over the new
discovery, as they have been waiting
for the purpose OF going into that
country early in the spring, but now
leave with the Wood river party. The
distance to the diggings is about ~
miles from Camp Brown.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-13
o REIC NE w s,
Bismarck Speaks Out.

LONDON. Jan. IL.
A telegram from Constan inople,
dated Thursday evening, says: II Is
stated at to-dav's sitting OF tho Confer.
ence Baron hat Won Wer, her declared
In the name of Germany that no fur
ther concession could be made. The
Turkish delegates did not present to-
day any new project for an under
standing. The next sitting is fixed for
Monday.
1t is generally believed here that the
European PlenlpOtsntiaries will not
then present an ultimaium, but will
make a fresh communication to the
Porte, finally summing up the inten
ions OF the Powers, declaring this
communication to be the last, and dc
handing that a categorical reply be
given Mt the sitting following its pre-
sentation. II a n understanding Is then
found to be impossible tho PlenipOten-
tiaries will quit COIstantinOslo.
A Standards dispatch from Bel
grade Says General Nikitine goes to
Gladova and Negotin to inspect FORTH.
Gallons.
Intelligence comes from Bucharest
that fresh means Of transports for
troops, artillery and ammunition are
arriving ut Kischeneff. The Gear is
expected there shortly.
Inc Paris correspondent Of the Times
says: The statement IL confirmed that
NJ the beginning OF the week bismarck
sent Baron Won Werther a very curt
dispatch, criticising the extreme slow
news OF the conference, declaring that
the Plenipotentiaries had gone toe far
in their successive cOncesSions To the
Porte. and regrettin. that Werther had
Joined In the concessions. Bismarck
at the same time som to his Minister In
London a note directing him / COM
municate tho dispatch TO Lord Derby.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-13

publicans in East Feliciana nominated
Democrats for tho Legislature because
they believed they we're better men
than their own.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. IL.
Another member of the Republican
House has been sworn in rs q member
of the Democratic House.
The Democratic Legislature had an
other ballot for United States Senator
without choice.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-13
LOUISIANA.
GOV. PACKARD ANNOUNCES
HIS INTENTIONS.
OBJECTIONS From the Republican
Legislature.
EAST FELICIANA TESTIMONY
New ORLEANS, Jan. IL.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. III.
In an interview to-day Gov. Pack
ard stated that he intended to retake
the Supreme Court building, but that
he would proceed under the forms of
law, and would avoid q conflict which
would remain as = cause Of bitterness
after the recognition of his govern
ment, which event he regarded as GER
tain.
Colonel Casey returned to-day and
denies that he has senatorial aspira.
tons. He says that the first he know
of his name being connected with the
contest he learned here to-day.
The Nichols Legislature had another
ballot for United States Senator to-day,
without result.
The four Senators who left the State
House to-day are said tn be- at Pinch
backs residence O.night, with q guard
OF Nichols police around the house, at
their request, to prevent their capture
by the Sergeant. farms.
Barrett & Kennedy, who withdrew
from tho State House, we're admitted
to the Odd Fellows Hall Legislature
as members, and gave their reasons
for changing. Barrett Indignantly de-
MES the statement that money had
been offered him, and after denounc-
ing the other body in unmessursd
terms said he left because he saw his
property was being leaislsted away
from him. Kennedy asserted hat the
State House Legislature had passed a
number of bills which we're never
read or referred to committees. 3
New ORLEANS, Jan. IL.
pafCrA Aho Garafo r0~n,;tt.n m ,1ar
Judge Lyons testified that colored Re-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-13
rHE TURKISH SITUATION.

A dispatch from Constantinople, says
the Rdrc du Bosphorc, considers war
must be imminent so long as the Pow
ers confine themselves to endeavoring
to force the Porte To discuss their con
ditions without taking the Turkish
proposals Into consideration. Herr
Burch, the newly appointed Secretary
of Legation, who will take charge oil
the German Embassy on the departure
of Baron Won Werther, had an inter.
view with the Midhat Pasha to-day
and urged him to yield to the demands
of the Powers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-13

The jury summoned to investigate
the aus of the death of Richard Pad
dock, who was shot on the I'd instant
at Virginia City, have returned a yer.
dict that death was caused from a piss
tol wound, and that it was an acct.
dental shot from the pistol OF Thomas
Hughes. Hughes is the man who was
shot dead at the same time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-13

On A WAR FoorINa.-A dispatch
says that Blue Jeans Williams has de
termined to place the Indiana State
militia OH q war footing, to be ready to
report 10 n call at a moments notice.
The New York: Times is given as the
authority for the dispatch.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-13
PENDING BILLS.

The SENTiNEJ. acknowledges the ro-
ceipt of several bills which have been
introduced in the present Legislature.
Among them Is Fan act to create a
State Board of Equalization" intro
| duced by Mr.. Grey, of White Pine;
also "an act to abolish the office OF
State Mineralosist," introduced by
Mr.. King, OF Lyon; and Mr.. Stewards
bill "t0 protect the rights of owners
of stock shares and other interests in
the mineral and metal yielding mines
of this State"
The two first measures we have not
had time to 81 amine. We will refer to
them-as they are Of public interest
1t a future time.
The first section of Mr.. Stewards bill
reads as follows:
ANY personwho shall be tho bona fde
owner Of stock shares representing the
value of two per cent. of the capital
stock of any company incorporated
for the purpose of working upon and
mining in any lode, ledge, deposit. or
bed OF the precious metals, or useful
minerals in this State; and any mum
Der OF persons who shall be the bona
fide owners Of an aggregate number Of
mining shares amounting to two per
cent. OF said capital stock shall, by a
duly accredited agent, upon a written
order from the Clerk of the county in
which such lode, ledge. deposit, or
he'd Is located, be entitled to the priv
ilege Of fully examining all of the
shafts, adits, borings, drifts, Slopes,
hosting apparatus, and every and all
properties and appurtenances belong
ing To such mining company; pro-
vided, such privilege for examination
shall not be permitted except during
one day during each calendar month.
The remaining sections merely reg
ulate certain details necessarily to be
complied with, fix certain fees con-
nected with the enforcement of the
right, and provide penalties for q fail
ure on the part of a mining company
or its agent to comply with the law.
The end sought to be attained by
Mr.. Stewart is u most desirable one,
and we heartily commend the purpose
of the bill. But in one particular we
believe it deficient in detail. 1t only
provides for the admission of bona
6de owners OF stock. Now it is we'll
known that, outside Of John Mackey
and Jas. G. Fair, Dine.tenths of the
holders Of mining shares whose prop
erty lies in u State are totally ig-
norant Of mining matters. An exam
ination Of a mine would convey no
ideas to their minds. They could not
distinguish between q limestone wall
and a porphyry horse. We would
suggest to Mr.. Stewart that his bill
would more efficiently aid in tho pro-
lection of minor shareholders if such
holders, under the limitations TO has
set forth, should be authorized to select
one or o mining experts to accom-
pany them i'm their In veStigatiOn,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-13

NEVADA STATE LEGISLATURE.
EIGHTH SESSION.
TENTH DAY.
AUSTIN AND BATTLE MOUNT.
AIN RAILROAD.
Transfer Of Eureka County Funds
Life Imprisonment for
Murder-After War.
der LYMAN.
WORD ..wmIrE'' tn NE srKICK EN-
OUr-rAE PRESI rlAL
RESOLUTION.
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE SENTINEL. |
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE I Ell.

SrN a
Shepherd, Of Eiko, gave notice OF bill
preventing the driving of stock from
ranges.
Creswell, of Nye, gave notice OF .
bill relating to fees OF officers.
Farrell, Of Lander, introduced a bill
to extend the time for the completion
Of the Austin and Battle Mountain
Railroad.
Cassidy. Of Eureka, introduced q
bill authorizing the Commissioners OF
Eureka county to transfer tho appor-
tionmsnt CT money into certain funds.
Stewart, Of Storey, introduced a bill
admitting OF Imprisonment for life, ~
punishment for certain often SEES, in the
discretion of the jury.
The bill allowing shareholders the
privilege OF inspecting mines was
passed.
The bill of Edwards, Of Ormsby,
taking the management Of the State
Prison from Hymsn, was passed by =
vote nf 10 &c 5.
Adjourned until Monday.
HOUSE.
The resolution to strike out the word
"white" from the constitution, was
passed by an unanimous vote.
The bill Of Smith. of Eureka, Fegu-
latiDg the sale of opium, was reported
fay0rably.
Baily's resolution in regard to tho
presidential question was adopted.
Adjourned until Monday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-13

The LICK CONTEST ENDED.-Jsmss
Lick's estate has been settled amicably.
John H. Lick. James Lick's son, gets
&SSS.o00 in addition to the $l5O,OO0 de-
visod to him In the deed Of trust, out
OF which he pay to the sisters, nephews
and nieces OF deceased, in various
amounts, the sun OF 7 1000, in full
satisfaction Of all claims against the
estate. There is some property aside
from that included in the deed Of trust,
the administration of which will be
amicably settled among the heirs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-13

To BE HANoED.-The Board of Par
dons having refused the petition for
the communication Of. Larkin's sentence,
the unfortunate man will suffer the
last penalty of the law 1t Virginia
City on the 10th instant. This we be-
iisvs will be the second execution for
murder IN Storey county since the or
g~enixatiop NJ tho Territory. The first
ease was that of Milliean, who was
hanged foF Tho murder Of Julia Blu.
lstte.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-13

Ward City, Jan. 7-Jos Marzcn to Miss Alice
Culver.
Gold fill, Jan. shorthand BAREBACK to
Katharine Armbrustcr.
Carson, Jan. 0-James h. Graham to Miss
Fanny 4. Dclevan. both Of Storey county.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-13
Miscellaneous Eastern News.
BENNETT AND MISS MAY
MARRIED.
Frederick May Loses an Arm
Death of Lucille Western.
PERILS OF THE COD.FISHERY
Was There's Duel 7-Accldent.

NEW YORK, Jan. IL.
Tho Ti1bune's Philadelphia special
v There is little doubt that Bennett
married Miss May and that both sailed
for Europe in the American steamer
Illinois from Philadelphia to-day.
The dispatch further says: 1t is re.
ported on good authority that May
was wounded in the left arm and had
an artery severed. Modification had
set in and amputation been performed.
New YORK, Jan IL.
Lucille Western died at tie Pierre
pont House, Brooklyn, tonight, of
congestion of the lungs. the result OF a
cold contracted during her recent en-
gagement in Philadelphia.
New YORK, Jan. IL.
The Times Gloucester, Massachu-
sets, special says: SorrOwful news
has come to hand to-day that ten
schooners of the fishing fleet from this
port are missing and doubtless lost,
and that the crews of all OF them have
probably persisted.
New YORK, Jan. IL.
The Suns Dover, Delaware, cores
pondent says: 1t il my deliberate
judgement hat no duel took place be-
tween May and Bennett. l have no
doubt that the whole affair was ar
ranged before the PARTY reached the
ground and the visit to this out. of.the-
way place was merely for the purpose
Of creating the impression that there
was q fight, when in reality the parties
were friends. This is the opinion of
every gentleman from this locality
who has visited the place and listened
to the various accounts given OF the
affair.
NEW YORK, Jan. IL.
The roof of the Grand Central Depot
has fallen in from And to 45th street.
No particulars.
Wheeler's visit to Ohio.
New YORK, Jan. IL.
A Times Columbus. Ohio, special
says: Wheeler arrived here last even
ing and became the guest of General
John &. Mitchell. He spent the even
ing and this forenoon with Hayes,
whom he had never met before. Al
noon he was waited upOn by a COM
nittee of the General Assembly led by
the Democratic Chairman, inviting
him to accept the courtesy of tho two
houses. Wheeler asserting, was in
troduced to the Senate by Curtis, Pres
ident pro tenn, and tn the House by
Speaker Grosvenor. but made no ~
marks; the mepbers were then pre-.
sented to him individually. He then
held a short levee at the Executive De-
partment, where he was the recipient
Of several hundred calls. Wheeler's
visit was entirely unexpected to the
people here and was terminated by his
departure ut | p. NJ. for Washington.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-13
THE LAST ExCITEMENT.

The following additional particulars
Of the late gold excitement We find In
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-13
GEORGE YOUNG

GEORGE YOUNG
Gunsmith and Cutler,
DESS TO INFORM TnK
ID public that hs has rc- MI
moved from his old stand, near ~
tho Silver Brick Saloon. to the NV
opposite side. on Main street.
next to ID. Manheim's ttorc. whore he will DO
happy to receive the patronage OF his former
eustt rcrs. he also informs the public thst
be bss
60 NsTANTLY = HANH
The finest and largest assortnsnt
GUNS AND PISTOLS
OF Every Pattern.
Also. ammunition. and every other article 10
the sporting line.
A large assortment Of
6Oete Mholsa's Gallery. Mmtehsvs'
Tools, CAl1Gormsn.mnde
Carving Nets. aasSFs,
And all other goods pAftaining 70 this h
tho lowest figures.
Repairing done with ssasnser asd dispatch.
charges reasonable.
Eureka. Feb. nth. 1914. fslltf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-13
BORN.

Elko, Jan. 10 Vito Of A. Mooscr. . dansh-
ter.
Carson, Jan. 9-wifs Of L. d. Pixloy, q
daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-13
0. K. Tonsorial Establishment.

A 7 THIS ESTABLISHMENT rs IN.
"A sured . hrst-cla.s shave, stylish hair
cut. . refreshing shampoo. and q luxurious
hot and cold bath. Msin street. ons door
above my old place.
d27-tf WIN, ANDERSON.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-13
EASTERN OISPATC HE'S.

By Overland Telegraph.
SPECIAL TO THE DAILY SENTINEL.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-13

LARp--wesk and, lever At 10 20 far ca.h
10 s2si April.
WHISKY-+i n,.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-13
The sttgatlons.

Washington, Feb. l5-Thc com
mittee on the powers Of the house,
this morning continued the e1amina-
ton Of G. D. Willard, who testified
tnat the Tallahassee dispatch, signed
Sherman, and beginning, " Stanton
had long conference with Bis
marck - had no reference to politi-
cal: matter.
F. 81. HardestY, Of Baltimore, tes-
tilted that he would not believe Mad.
dox under oath.
John Stiles, chief OF the appoint.
ment division Of the interior depart.
men,, produced lpspers relating te
the resignation and reappointment O
Brewster, = Louisiana elector, a sur
veyor Of the land office for Louisiana
These show that Brewster was ap
pointed by the president with III.
consent of the senate, Feb. II, 1875
to hold Office for four wears. Brews
ter resignation to the president wa
dated Nov. 4th.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-13
noUsE,

The clerk read the journal @of the
frstol February for two hours.
Hewitt reported back the senate
bill to encourage American European
,elcgraphic communication. Passed.
The elections committee report, de-
claring the Tiiden electors chosen, in
Florida, was considered.
Hopkins said unl,mtted debate
would be allowed. He FIRST intended
to limit i. TO an hour, bu. the extra
ordinary spectacle of tribunal re-
fusing. to Investigate the real vote OF
Florida, and this minority report con
taining evidence never taken, and re-
fecting on the majority, had deter
mined him % pefmit more time
\ Wilson obiectedgte trsfss otiug this
funeral business.
Hopkins supported tue resolution
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-13
TO DE ARRESTED.

A New York claim agent and clerk
in the FIRST auditors department will
be arrested tomorrow on the result
oil an inquiry into the collection Of
unclaimed interest. At least fifty
Thousand dollars has been collected
through their connivance.
FREIGHT RATES TO EUROPE.
Chicago, Feb. 13-The general
freight agents Of the Eastern Truuk
lines have raised the freight rates on
freight through from Chicago to Eu-
ropean ports, Eve cents. The rates
are on the basis of wheat to Liver.
pool 52c.; corn 53o.; provisions Coo
per cwt. Flour *l:24 per barrel
These rates are only temporary, and
after the week will be revised by the
New York meeting.
IGNORANT.
Washington, Feb. l3-S. NJ. Shell
ton Hines,o Mississippi, before the
senate committee on elections this
morning, testified that he is chairman
of the democratic committee. He
has no knowledge Of duplicate ballot
box keys being furnishe d.
GONE Up.
New York Feb. l5-C Charles Hal
stead-ylycer ine--62 Vescy stree,
has been adjudicated a voluntary
bankrupt Liabilities hnndrea
thousand
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-13
NOTICE..

District court OF the United sts,ea.
for the 1rst Judicial district OF In bank
Dakota Territory, In the matter Of ruptcy
George w. Pratt. bankrupt,
warrant Ii bankruptcy has been issued by
said court aGainst 'he estate OF George W Pratt,
OF The county Of Cay and territory OF tIaKo,a IN
raid district. adludged bankrupt upon petit
lion o. his creaitors. and the payu4rnt Of any
aay tn said bankrupt, 10 him or bis use. and the
transfer OF any properly by b "A are forbidden by
law. Amceusg Of the creditors of said bank
rnpt to prove their debts, aud choose one or more
stsignees Of his estate. aill be holden At Vermji.
Ion In taid district on The l3,h day OF February
a. ID. 1877, al eleven O'Clock, u. M. At the cour,
honseton broadway, At which tmo and place q.
6. Moody. rsgister In bankruptcy for Dakota
Territory, VIII be present.
;'-fsss,,,--'----- Jill. BrRpicK. U. 8. MarrLal.
@ Messenger. =