davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-28
PEN AND SCISSORS.

Says the Carson Tlbune: Speaker
Mighels was presented Thursday
morning with a splendid ivory gavel
by the Third House of the Legisla-
ture. Joseph Woodruff, Clerk of the
House, read the presentation speech.
The presentation was made immedi-
ately after the reading of the journal,
and the Senate took a recess IN order
to be present.
The Enterprise says: The Sutro tun-
mel, at The measurement on the ed
instant, had q total length to the head
er OF l5,7l7 feet; made from the 18th
to the I'D, 81 feet. Measurements are
made on the LIST, 9Th, 18th aud 22d OF
each month.
Under the appropriate head Of
Dainnatle Deed" the Enterprise re.
ates the following:
Monday morning Mr.. Parent, fire.
man at the G.. and &. shaft, just after
the whistle had blown and the morn
ing shit came on, found the blow. of
valves OF two sets OF boilers open.
Had he not noticed this fact just as he
did, probably the whole place would
have blown up. The effect OF OPEN
ing these blow-off valves is to let the
water out Ut the boilers, and every.
body knows what follows when such a
thing occurs. By whomsoever done,
this is certainly one of the most dam
naLle of all dseds which we have
been called upon TO chronicle for a
long time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-28

THE Observation-Disclosures is.the
resolution introduced in the Senate,
on Friday, by Senator Cassidy,
rendering thanks to tins Nevada
Senator's for votingin favor of the COM
promise measures:
WHEREAS, The recent strenuous and
patriotic endeavors of the United
States Senate to bring about a peaceful
solution of the great questions involved
in the recen presidential contest have
been crowned with success; and,
WHEREAS. The Honorable Senators,
]. p. Jones and William Sharon Of Ne
vada, gave their powerful influence in
that behalf; therefore, be it
Resolved, That The thanks Of the
Senate, the Assembly concurring, on
behalf of the people of this State are
hereby rendered to the Honorable Sen
ators mentioned, and that a copy of
this instrument be transmitted to
Hons. j. p. Jones and William Sharon
by telegraph.
The resolution was referred to the
Committee Oh Federal Relations.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-28
THE NE VS..

The House Republicans held a eau
Gus yesterday to name two members
Of the Commission. The House Dem.
ocrats will select three members to-
morrow. Both Senate caucuses prob
ably made their selections three Re.
publicans ard two Democrats-yester-
day.
The four Justices will select their
fifth associate on Tuesday.
The President has expressed to a
United States Senator the most unqual.
flied approval of the bill. He
probably signed it before we went to
press.
Hayes friends fear the Oregon and
the Florida cases. They have no fear
of Louisiana.
The Ashtabula inquest is establish
ing a gross, il not a wilful, disregard
of human life.
Russia has issued a memorandum
to Europe. She says she e war.
The Pope and the Cardinals are still
mopping out the tide of civil law.
The House Committee has reported
In favor Of the member from Colorado.
This disposes Of one wild rumor.
The injunction war in South Caro-
lima progresses.
The Commissioner OF Internal Rev.
enuc apologies for the suit against
Tilden, but orders it to be prosecuted.
Suicide in Brooklyn, (Cal.)
Shipwreck at the Marquesas.
LATER - Hoar, of Massachusetts,,
and Garfield, of Ohio, have been Sc
lected by the House Republicans as
two members of the Electoral Com
mission.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-28
proceeds daily, but few new facts come

proceeds daily, but few new facts come
out.
COLUMBIA, s. c., Jan. 26
Judge Mackay has granted a prelimin.
ary injunction restraining State Treas.
urer Cardoza and Comptroller General
Dunn from drawing any warrants or
paying out funds from the State Treas.
ury under transportation bill passed
BY the Mackay House at its late Ses-
sion, upon the ground that that body
was not a legal House of Representa-
tives.
NEW YORK, Jan 81.
Greene B. Raum. Commissioners OF
Internal Revenue, has sent a letter to
United States Attorney Bliss acknowl-
edging the receipt of a tote from the
latter advising Commissioner Raum
OF the institution of a suit against Hon.
S. J. Tilden, for the recovery of $780,
900 unpaid taxes, due upon income.
The Commissioner writes to Bliss:
"Your action in this matter has my
approval. My aim has been to treat
Mr.. Tilden just as / would any other
citizen. If he owes Government taxes
and declines to pay them, l see no
reason by which he should be exempt
from prosecution more tt an other Cit.
liens. While the canvass lasted ]
thought it unnecessary and unwise to
institute proceedings against him, and
the instructions from this Office Of
September 26, 1876, to you in regard
to suits for income taxes, were the
same that were given to a number of
other United States District Attorneys
when it was believed that taxes of that
description were due. trust you will
put your successor in possession of all
the facts in connection with the sub.
ject, 50 that when the time comes for
trial he will be prepared to present
the cause of the United States IN such
a manner as the merits of the case re-
quire.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-28

DEATH OF OLD PIUTE.-We regret
to learn from the Reno Gazette that j.
X. Lovejoy, an old member OF the
fraternity of the art preservative, died
on his ranch, near Verdi, OF Thursday
morning last. His death was caused
by the rupture of a blood vessel dur
ing a fit of coughing. The Gazette
says:
Deceased was at times. during sew
eral years, connected with j. g. Lewis,
of this place, and was quite a genius,
although very cratic and impulsive.
His style was incisive and bitter. and
he spared nom whom he attacked.
Lovejoy started The old Pfmte, in
Washoe City, some years since, and
afterward issued a paper of the same
name in Virginia. These were not
.long-lived, however, and the editor
turned rancher and made his home
near Verdi, where, after a residence of
several years, he died.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-28
O e w s.
THE CARS
The Pope and the Law.

PARIS, Jan. 26.
The following are the details Of the
proposed Russian memorandum:
Russia will remind the European Pow.
ers that, in consequence of the refusal
of Austria. France and England to
participate in this programme. Russia
has entered upon a more direct and
individual intervention, and the Gar
has announced his intention to act
alone if necessary, and exa by force
from Turkey what Russia knew could
not be otherwise obtained. Russia
Joined the Conference because of re-
spect to the pacific wishes of Europe,
and so as to permit the Porte to show
the full extent OF its i'll will. Russia
agreed tO reduce her demands to a
minimum. Henceforth Russia thinks
herself entitled to reckon on the CON-
tinued collective efforts of Europe,
whose record for common Interior ac-
ton has not been destroyed by the
conclusion of the Conference. The
memorandum concludes by stating
that Russia proposes shortly to SUBJ
NIT a programme, to which she hopes
TO obtain the adhesion Of the Powers.
ROME, Jan. 26.
The congregation of Cardinals, which
was ordered by the Pope to examine
the clerical abuses bill, has unani-
mously declared that il violates the
liberty of the clergy. 1t Is stated that
the Pope will publicly protest.
The audiences at the Vatican were
suspended to-day, because Of the
POpe's indisposition.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-28
INDIAN WAR CLAIMS.

The Virginia Chronicles legislative
correspondent says:
Attorney General Kittrell's adverse
report upon the payment of the White
Pine Indian war claims, amounting in
the aggregate to about $4,000, promises
to give the Eureka Senators-Cassidy
and Baker two of the brightest mem
bers in the Senate. by the way)-an
opportunity TO tell of the many ~"trials
by fire and food I" suffered by tho In
dian war veterans OF Eastern Nevada,
as a stand Off for the occasional bun
comb INDUCED in by that portion of
the Senate desiring to see Hayes inau-
gurated, and a peaceful solution of the
presidential muddle assured by
dice for the Chief Magisiracy.
The virtue of the bill making the APP
preparation is indisputable, and the
debt will probably be paid.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-28
RUPTURE.

DR. SHERMAN, THE GREAT AND hE
- nownod Rupture Curer, will be IN you
city on the oath or 18th of this mos IT, s y
all those that are ruptured, both male ~
female, CAL consult him daily in resaru
their ruptures. ..of
All those who desire to avail themselvssJ !.
the benefit OF his skill in tho adaptation o. ia III
method OF cure for all forms Of reduc, nd
Hernia or Rupture. will do well to csh
sec him.. Consultation free. IAN
The terms Of charge can only DO given'"
examination Of the case. .rt
As Rupture Is daily Liable to displaeem';"".'
Inflammation and strahgulation from Wy sre
furious pressure Of n truss, those whe uo".ats
a permanent cure should not prosrastin'''
until 1t is too late. NJ
The best OF. references will be g,v:n ara
perfectly responsible. ro.t
/ have lik enosses Of bad cases bt1ore ira iii
ment, and after cured; and l desire tha, nd
pc, sons that arc rupturod, both male am
female, will call and sec them for their o"A
satisiaction. IN cuppuAN
Virginia City, January 10, 1877 jazz"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-28
SAN Francisco. Jan. Of.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 81.
The schooner John Bright, from Ia
hiti, brings the news Of the burning at
sea of the British ship Ada Irondale.
The crew escaped to the Marquesas in
boats. The ship was bound here with
coal from Ardrossan and was recently
dropped from the list of expected ar
rivals on account of its delay.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. II.
Mrs. John Dean suicided at Brook
Ign last night with strychnine. Cause:
supposed family troubles.
VIRGINIA, Jan. 81.
The pump rod of the Savage mine,
which was broken on Thursday night,
was repaired this moring. When oper-
atoms were about to resume, another
break occurred, causing a delay Of
several hours, during which time the
water rose to a point 10 feet above the
1900 foot level.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-28
THE VOTE.

We attach great importance to the
overwhelming majorities by which
the bill to provide for the electoral
count passed both Houses of Congress,
and to the prompt and decided terms
in which the President has in advance
expressed his approval of the meas
Ire We regard the whole proceeding
~ a solemn and decisive declaration in
favor of law and order, and of the per-
petuation of Government under
constitutional forms and guarantees.
1t Is q rebuke to that partisan malig-
nifty which, while magnifying the
mote in its neighbours eye, refuses even
to acknowledge the beam in its own
eye. 1t justiies the noble words spok-
Ell in England on the same day by Sir
Stafford Northcote, and it will strength
en- our credit and add to our prestige
in the eyes Of all foreign peoples. 1t
us that the dread cloud of Mex
i~canization and civil war which has
been lowering owe us is ~dispelled, and
that the sun Of peace and prosperity
will continue to shine on us with IN
dimmed glory. Such an exhibition of
~self-control, and of devotion to law and
order has never before been witnessed
in the history Of any Government or
any people. Nearly fifty millions of
people OF strong political convictions,
and full Of native courage, are almost
equally divided in honest belief as to
the rights OF two conflicting govern
ments to the supreme power in the
land. Each holds its faith firmly, be-
lieving in its justice. In any other ma
ton the God Of battles would be ap-
pealed to to settle the mighty question.
Among any other people the fierce
fame Of civil war would long since
have been enkindled by the factions,
and our hands have been clutching at
our neighbors' throats.
With us, how different is the case.
In this great country where almost
every man Is trained to the use OF
arms, we pass through the most dan
gerous Of political commissions without
firing a single shot. Two grave bodies
of mon meet in solemn conclave, and,
unmoved by the storm Of party passion
raging around them, weigh the prece-
dents Of a hundred years, pass upon
the legal Interpretation of a clause in
q written instrument, and pronounce
IN opinion determining the question
which threatened to deluge the land
with blood; and the strife of party is
stilled and the whole nation, obedient
to its constituted authorities, contented-
~ accepts the decision. The American
people have good reason to be proud
Of this day, for it has Witnessed q vic
tory greater than that which caluminat-
ed at Appomattox, a victory secured
solely by q noble obedience to law and
and devotion to country, and unstsined
with q brothers. blood.
HUNTING A MURDERER.-Quite a
number OF men are out hunting for
Graham, the murderer of Elholm, in
Six-mile canyon. This zeal to catch .
criminal is inspired by the reward
promised for his capture. The county
offers $500, and $500 will be given from
the estate Of the deceased. How Ora
ham can manage to live In the hills
when they are three feet deep with
snow, Is . marvel. 1t is more than
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-28
Miscellaneous Eastern News.
THE .AsHTABULA INQUEST.
AsHTABULA, Jan. 26.

In the Coroner's inquest to-day,
James M. Stebbins, a jeweler Of Ash
tabula, told a graphic story of the dis
aster, and of the inactivity of the Fire
Department, claiming o be acting un-
der orders of the chief, and declared
that many lives would have been
saved but for their in~efiiciency and
refusal to throw water. The inquest
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-28

THE ravages of diphtheria and
throat difficulties generally are becom
ing alarming among the children at
Virginia City.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-28

JAMES MCKNIGHT. the man whose
throat was cut by Hicks recently, at
Virginia City, is in a fair way to re-
over.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-28

THE legislators OF Connecticut have
appointed a committee to consider the
abolition Of the death penalty.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-28

Aye-Democrats--......--.... .....-...-""I,
No-Kspu
No-Democrats J
Absent .
D
Vacancy-.LouiSlana !
Vice l
We may dismiss the consideration
of the Democratic vote, for this bene-
ficent measure, although not a party
test, received the support Of all the
Democratic Senators except Eaton, of
Connecticut, a crotchety old lawyer,
aud a politician of the school of John
G.. Calhoun, who fails to realise that
we have had a food which has obliter-
ated the old party landmarks. The
Republicans who voted for the bill
were Cragin Of New Hampshire, Ed
munds and Morrill, of Vermont, Dawes
and Boutwell, of Massachusetts, Burn.
side of Rhode Island, Conkling of New
York, Frelinghuysen of New Jersey,
Robertson of South Carolina, Alcorn
of Mis- sissippi, Christiancy of Mich
igan, Wright and Allison of Iowa,
Howe of Wisconsin, Mcmillan and
Win dom of Minnesota, Chafiee and
Teller of Colorado, Jones and Sharon
of Nevada, and Booth of California.
In the list of Republicans who voted
in opposition to the measure, but two
names of the former great senatorial
leaders appear-Sherman of Ohio and
| Morton of Indiana. of ten New Eng.
land Republicans, seven voted for the
bill, one (Anthony Of Rhode Island)
was absent, aud two blaine and Ham
lin of Maine) were in the minority. Oh
the Republican Senators from the
Southern States, two (Alcorn Of Missis
| sippi and Robertson ofSouth Carolina
voted aye, and seven voted no. One
Spencer Of Alabamal was absent
Of the Pacific coast Senators, the only
noes were Sargent Of California and
Mitchell of Oregon.
A fair consideration OF the vote leads
us to the conclusion that it was sup
ported by the entire business interests
of the community, and that the oppo
sition in the Senate-with three or toui
brilliant exceptions W only sus
tanned by the corruptionists ofthe North
and carpet-bag element of the South
The exceptions, among whom we may
name Morton and Sherman, may be
elias sed as intractables.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-28
THE VOTE IN THE SENATE.

In the present crisis the details OF
the vote in the Sepate must prove OF
interest to our readers. Our Geographic
dispatches summarized this vote as
Al to II, but in the details, as te!e-
graphed, only 63 names are given; AZ
ayes and IL noes. These names we
have aleady published. In consider
ing the details of the vote, we find
them classified politically as follows:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-28

ESPECIAL TO THE DAILY sENTINEL.I
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-28

Knott, from the Judiciary Commit
tee, in the case of Bedford, the Colorado
Representative, reported favoring his
admission, and said he would call it up
for action on Tuesday.
The certificates of four members, is
sued sby the Louisiana Returning
Board, were presented.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-12-20
The Mother.

Despise not thy mother when she
is old, Age may wear and waste a
mothers beauty, strength, limbs,
senses and estate; but her relation
as mother is as the sun when he goes
forth in his might, for it is always
in its meridian, and knoweth no
evening. The person may be gray
headed, but her motherly relation is
ever in its flourish. 1t may be au.
tumn, yea winter, with a woman,
but with the mother, as mother, it
is always spring. Alas, how little
do we appreciate a mothers tender.
ness while livingl How needless are
we in youth of all her anxietics and
kindness But when she is dead and
gone-whon the cares and GOODNESS
of the world come whitening to our
hearts-when we experience how
hard it is to find true sympathy
how few love us for ourselyos-how
few will befriend US in misfortunel
Then it is that We think of the
mothers we have lost.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-12-20
MEDICINES
~>-e~.-->sS~~.-s-,Ns,l-- 49, .-~,>~>~-s
9ORIr iEARs BETOER IaE PuBiLC'
DR.. C. McLANE'S
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS,
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
pYrsPsm AND SICK HrADAeHE,

Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
DAINinthe rightside, underline edge
| Of the ribs, increases on pressure;
sometimes the pain is in the left side;
The patientisrarelya onthcleft
side sometimes the pain IS felt under
the shoulder.blade, and It frequently
extends to the topof the shoulder, and
is sometimes mistaken for a rheuma-
tisminthe arm. The stomachisafect'
ed with loss of appetite and sickness
the bowels in general are costiye,
sometimes alternative with lax; the
Observation-Disclosures pain, accompan'
led with n dull, heavy sensation III the
back part. There is generally a con-
siderable loss Of memory, accompan-
led with a painful sensation ofhaving
le(tundone something which oughtto
have been done. A slight, dry cough
is sometimes an attendant The pa.
tent complains of WEAKNESS and de.
bility; he is easily startled, his feet are
ldorburning, andhe complains ola
prickly sensation ofthe skin; his spir-
its are low; and although lie is salts.
fed that exercise would be beneficial
to him, yet he can scarcely summon
up fortitude enough to tryit. In fact,
he distrusts every remedy. Several OF
thea bovesymptomsattendthedis disease,
but cases have occurred where few Of
them existed, yet examination of the
body,aiterdeatl, has shownthe oliver
to have been extensively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER
DIR. C. M?LANE's LIVER PILLS, IN
CASES OF AeUE AND FEVER, when
takenwith Quinine, are productive of
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them a FAIR TRIAL.
For all Bilious arrangements and as
asimple purgative theyareunequaled'
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The genuine DIR. c. M9LANE's
LIVER Pills are never sugar coated.
Every box has a red wax seal on
the lid, with the impression Dir.
MqLANE's LIVER PILLS.
ThegcnuineM cLANE's LIVER Pills
bear The signatures of c. M?LANE.
and FLEMING Bros. on the wrappers
FInsist on your druggist rstore-
keeper giving you the genuine Dr. c:
MCLANE's LIVER PILLS, prepared
BY Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Sold by all respectable. druggists
and country storckeepers generally
TothOse wishing to give pR. G. McT:ASE's LiyIS
PnLsa trial, we will mail post paid to day part Of
The United States, one box Of Pills for twenty-five
cents, FLEMING BROS, Pittsburg, Pa
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-12-20
A TerribIe Indian KlIIer.


The man who has been in the
Black Hills, says the Bismarck qri-
Juae, and returned, is big gun at
the village drug store, and feels call
cd upon 10 tell the truth when mar
rating his adventures. Such a man
named Curt, was telling, the other
night, how many Indians he had
killed during his three months resi-
dence in the Hills.
After he had talked an hour, one
of the listeners, who had kept track
of the number killed exhibited the
figures.
81 find" he exclaimed, "that you
killed one thousand five hundred
sayages in three months9"
SIS that all2p exclaimed the una
Dashed Black Hitler. "Why 1 be-
lioye you have left out aweek's work
there somewhere"
"If you had such good luck killing
Indians why didn't you stay thereR"
demanded another suspicious listen.
or
@Well, the truth is, gentleman, |
was afraid of running my left eye
squinted along my gun-barrcl SO
much that my face was being drawn
out of shape, and the sight was so
far gone that had to be led about
by a dog"
"And you killed Indians while in
that condition."
81 did; though Pvo always felt a
little mean about it. Icouldn't see
to shoot, and so ! run 'em down and
kicked 'em to death. 1t wasn't man,
ly in me, and l want to ask the for,
giyeness of you, gentlemen, right
here and now.",
There was long spell of opal.
ing silence, and then some ono said
that Eph, Francis had bought new
coon dog.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-12-20
No More side-saddles.

There are few traps for the female
sex any more deadly than the side
saddle, and no one of any sense
griovcs at the decay of the noble art
of horsowomanship, as long as that
art cannot be practiced except at
the imminent risk of the ladies do.
ing So English people are devoted
horscmon, and the ladies as well as
the mon take the highest pleasure
in gallowing after tho hounds. But
recently an English lady, who en-.
joys what is considered an onyiable
fame for skill and daring in riding
close to the hounds, aud who is also
n pattern wife and mother, has an.
nounced that she will risk her life
no more riding on q side-saddlc, but
in the nett Season will ride mascu.
line fashion, Her announcement
has set the whole fashionable world
to talking, since she is a woman of
spirit, and 1t is believed she will do
as she says. If she does she will
have followers without doubt, and ii
may be that this will inauguratc
the long expected dress revolution.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-12-20
sOOth the Frightened.

Horses and children are often most
cruelty treated, and sometimes killed
by Encouragement when frighten-
ed. A child screaming from terror
at some huge dog, is rudely shaken,
and even severely struck, by a moth,
cr who herself is thrown into n SINH
lar state of fear by a mouse or spider.
My Indignation is often aroused by
the sight of some man, undoubtedly
an arrant coward, who is beating a
nervous horse because he trembles
at the sight of a train of cars, Such
conduct only aggrayates the Difficult
ty. The terrified one is not inspired
with tho confidence which is essen;
tial to feeling of safety. In the
case of the animal it is impolitic and
cruel; in the case of q child it is out
rageous beyond expression. A shock
to the delicate nerves of u feeble or
sensitive child will sometimes cause
immediate commissions and fatal i'll.
ness, and sometimes-a result quite
as much to be dreaded-will unsettle
the mind and weaken the nervous
system.