davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-04-16

at tho mob, aud tho mob in Conssantinople
Is a mob Of religious fanatics who would a.
soon destroy their own Government, Il II
wore suspected OF treachery to the faith. Al
tloy would oppose Christian crusade
Tho religious faction In Turkey hold their
allegiance TO the Government subordinate To
tlaoir devotion to tho faith, and no sultan n
Minister could successfully Withstand tho
fury Of this fanasical mob II the lenst con-
cession were made to tho Christian Powers.
It is well known that tho power Of tho
Turks In Europe has only continued during
the last half century by tho forbcnrnnce Of the
Great Powers, or, mora properly apeaking,
because Of tho jeaousy OF those Powers Of
ono another. England has made tho pro"
lection and preservation Of Turkey her
policy, considering that the integrity Of
Turkey was essential 10 tho Rafety Of British
supremacy In tho Indies. There Inns not
been timo for many years when Turkey
could resist an nggrossivo war by Russia.
The Empire OF tho Turk has existed hy tho
sufTeranco Of Europe. IN tho face Of these
notorious facts, tho 1ottcr Of tho Turkisi,
Minister 10 Austria, England, nusaia, France,
Germany, and italy, Is specimen Of inso-
lent defiance which has rarely over been
equa1ed in diplomatic controversy. I'm.
perial Germany could hardly assume suoi,
40 exalted tone of power aud Of insu1ted
majssty nor could England OF Franco ven-
turo to speak go Indignantly In behalf OF
outraged civilization as does Turkey in this
ictkor to tho combined Powers.
, 1877-04-16
PACKARD AND NICHOLIs' CLAIMS BOTH
DEFECTIVE,

.--.-.r-V--, --
r. h,.,o..ox - - n,as;;,. ~ 1..
-. .a.,n.r..s ~ ,s..h,;ah .,o,nt 49, ".
1,-.z,,.,,.,. =. -. -....,t.., - ..,...1.s -
-. A.. r-e...,,.. ...,> ~. ~ osl.. r
-. s;~...sss....s. s....a =. ~. rs.s.s.:..
Wv 1s>~'S~ -
the EXCLUSIVE 1ua8o Us 70 VINO is Tue E1eou"
tiTo OF tic State, mud therefore cannot refuse
tho aid Of troops asked for, IIaYfpR nssumed
th,u mint h, nropea that tha preai1ent can.
uI,,4 ~, <1,>
no1 l"es''o!1 '"o 'eeanty .. a's t1AohAAos}
election without questioning his own. In
both of these points, the law and the fact do
nat s.,stain AIR pacx4un.
-, 49,. ..,.,
=" '..o s"'s - soA4s.u6 e.a't'4" - " wv
Is tho Executlvo OF btate Govern1nent, ~
for instance in tho present case Of Louisiana,
Tia praRI1cnt n,ust of uecessttv t1ecjda ,vhath.
~ ...u...t. T., .,. - IT.. -
"pP"~"" - ,' A.. '"o
coWpetcat ahu ieRa4 IA4eeatl'o oa tAa ethse.
but ho Ia not bound to decide that 4, y. Or g,
D. Ia tho trun Executive of tic Htate. 1ftl,o
,.u..., H.. T., a,,,tt -. a..,, =, .,,o,.,. -.
'na''of w ~ toup' Ut oPon W 4uco'tou, ue
not compelled to recognize either PACKARD
or NICHOLAS. but will A1lFess limset first
IN +,,,,aa ,ronra ,v},;ct, tho c,na.;tnttor and
r.. .t,. =.
M"" n tao o'a'o l.ofm1 ~. '.sceito'n'n8
WAc Is Goycrnor OF Loalsaaua- In the hfat
placo, Mr.. PACKARD mtastatos the facts whom
lo assumes that lis claim and That of tlo
prosident rest on tho same foundation. The
Constitution Of the State of Louisiana pro-
yiles;
T,4ak 3.-Exxcur1ss DEPARTMENTS
Aa+-The supfe,ac executive powof Of tho Stats
sa4n 10 W vested IN calef M.si'state, "o 'asl! oe
~ ~. ,s'' ~. W .ao 'A" y. t4"'.."s' t
, 1877-04-16

One Of President GAAATis latest and best
innovations upon his settled rules Of conduct
waa TINT Of occasionally conscuting to he ill.,
tessiewed by newspaper correspondents, for
in shis way he gave public expression to
papy excellent ideas and Intentions, aud
, 1877-04-16
THE AAMAMENT8 IN THE LEVANT,

41U" tlHL MAE ID u4Iu1bk AQQf4kA4l0 EGk#eSu
Russia aud Turkey, tho question Of asma-
monts becomes one OF extraordinary In
forest. Leaving out Of consideration those
European Powers which may DO ultimately
dragged into the war, what Is tho strength
Of those nations aud provinces TINT nro in1-
mediately interested and must tako one sido
OF The other7 We have worry recently given
tho strength Of Russia from official sources.
Her army numbers 1,5oo, 900 men, Of which
one hall Is uscd for offensive aud tho other
half for defensive PURPOSES. Tho army Of
tho South, which has 70 long boon concon-
tratod at Kischenov, and Is now, il reports
may be trusted, acrosa the Pruth on In
march towards Rouinanfe, numbers 250, ,00O
,nen. Tho army Of tho Cauoasus, which
will attack on the flank and has only few
weak battalions To oppose It, is 10000
strong. Tho roserve corps on tho Austrian
side number about 10000. and theze aro
about SOC, 600 moro troops stationed at various
points that can be Immediately brought into
nction. Tho highest easimate that has ore.
beon nade Of tho Turkish nrmy ia 70o, 900,
but this ia without doubt greatly e1agger-
ated. The most competent military author
itios slate that tho maximum OF tho Turkish
forces is bctwoon go. 600 and 300, 600 troops,
and that they aro scattered over wide axcaa.
II Ia avident TINT fn cnsa OF war her troops
must he so concentrated to meet tho power.
ful 1luhsian nr1ny OF tho South that no To-
ai2tanco can be offorcd 10 tho Russian amy
Of the Caucasus, or to tho inevitable gravita-
ton Of Greece and tie sclaytc provinces to
, 1877-04-16
In New York On Saturday g1oenbacka wert
trida lower, ruling at o3s@ot.

A Vienna dispatch says 'Austria Is re-
solved, If necessity demand. to localize tho
war by armod occupation Of Bosnia" In
view Of the probable oGect Of such occupation
on the minds Of several European monarchs,
"1ocalizing tho war" NJ I'oIoaius would say,
Ia rxcnd
, 1877-04-16

And now Friend Droadbrlm is after the car
pet-baggcrs. a delegation OF Quakcta from
Virginia visited tho President yesterday, re.
questlng that nonu but natives should be ap.
pointed to Office In that State. This will make
the bag-rpen OF the Sacred 8oll exceedingly
few aud Quaker. The Friends think to give
outsidess the ollees "is an injustice 10 tho
aat!vo Virgtn!ans entertaining Republican prtn-
ciples." In this vlaw they wifi DO waruly sup
ported by native colored asptrants.
, 1877-04-16

The reply Of Turkey to the Great Powers
Of Europe can hardly fall to impress the
ssadsr with the sublime impotence and aszo-
gance Of the Turkish Government. Though
Turkey Is the most despotio Of Ill modern
Governments, 1t nevertheless standa In d1ead
, 1877-04-16

1893 be entered Into \ partnership with (lcu.
RuEus WElsu in tho circus business. In iss9
they took the old Chestnut Street Thcatre hud
ran 1t d year. In 1850 no rented the Pittsbure
Theatre; In 1855 was With Lawis BAxER in Jour
BArxs' National Theatre In Cincinnati, protluc-
Ing "horsc pieces" aud in 1851 took travelling
company through rennsylyan!a aud Ohio, and
prepared for the Old Dowery Theatre ''Ths
Monster Of st. Michac1." 1fc :nltc built The
Crcmornn Gardens In Now York. eu'1 was ono
Of tho managers Of tho Chatham Stree: r::1es.rc.
Among hts 1ator spectacular ptays. arc "Ths
eeven Dwarfs,'' "Tho T"e1vo Temptations"
"1.alta Rookh,n aud "Ahmcd." 4" Even at tho
time Of Ills death, when past 10. he was busy
constructing new plays and spcctacles. 1Ic had
been married three times, and Was tho fathcs Of
seYcntccn children.
, 1877-04-16

Tbs New York Evening I'ost gravoly an
nonnccs the performance Of VERpl'a. "Don
Carlos" In that city "for tho f]rst time in
America" Tho announcement would not bo
remarkable were It not for the fact that tho
Now York papers aro continually making such
b]unders. "Don Carlos" l,Rs been given IN
Chicago, and many other operas announced for
tho first limo In New York. There aecms to b.
an impression In tho mEuds Of Now York critics
that no work can be gtvon In this country until
It has BEEN etyon Ia that citY,-an Impression Of
Which thcJ should dtycst themselves.
, 1877-04-16

Powers do not interfero-the utter collapse
of tho Ttrkisl, Empire,
:---:.:.--
IhE souIhEhN LIBERALS.
1ne'o Ase 'toiea1'onS 'fa' tno oou'oerne,s
VINO propose 70 o'eaR away from tne fao'a'
nte.eat,ne, ou''oozng 1'outoon Democ1ata
WIN "n'en thoy ha7o oeon 'aehs'neu IN Tue
so.nn'un ~. a's"sei' .s'Ans' 'n' eAif'..u"sse's'
ous WIN "u'oi 'noy Ax,o ., "aa n!us otne1
ss"patns ~ eon1"'pu' WI, n"eofa''s eMe 20
'nen'sc''us .sa "s 'ao o',1sse th' aa,ne " LIZ
eta'1'. ny nAn'o ~ "proP'".u =" oou4u- ~,
otm po"s',s' a1a Se4i'o.'n"s eAlie'' 1ney
WIN moi pe Demoef"'s' nos ac1 WIN .ne
1emoet"uo parry tao n'oh,snt mu 'oo g., colos.llne
snan oe aaoppeu o"1 u ponues' tno: e'al,
no' wen oai 'nelnse1'es oohseF's,'ses.
lo' .oaE '''te n"s oeea n'Sappfops'atca " Tue
ooasncsn e1tso.n's.a as eon',ao'st,hct'on
t.o" tne !Aao'a's. ~ .nos nas" ~, io'e'o-
iote oe8'sn"'eo r.. I'LL 1sol'"o4'cans' 1"ey may
nos % ~llhng 70 assume Tue name o1 lto-
puofcans NJ mo oussos' ana II per-
napa "o"a % 'mPoat'o 'o1 t"em !"
40 so' baeh afe Inc p1opuo,ces
ana 6uon ING nu"once ., 'uo eAHea',sla
~ INC scum ~ .n"s tnoS m.Bns seriously 'n'
Feao INC Pohnch pfose'9uns 1a"e !" oo
oone. ~ "ouso 10 oan1c"'s 70 se9l7o no o'ta
ana hmost 1ofSo1tea name o1 wing
(thon8h large pa1t OK Inc now oontnofn
noerM party VIII % composer OF INC o'u-
my applicable s'gn'ncaneo IN Anefac"n pol
iaca' tne nsme OF iaoes"', rs eoat1a. y.
eusan8u'snea 1fon 'ou,oon' no~eveE' WA
, 1877-04-16

Monroc ttrrct. between state aud Dearborn. vaude.
vile and novelty.
, 1877-04-16

nteytrhrr's Ticn1ro.
NadtAon atrrrt, hetwrru ttcarinrn aud state.
Engagement OF +. 2. Chanfrau. ''skn."
, 1877-04-16

AAetphI Thentre.
Monroe tlfres, tnrncr Dearborn. "Thc Mountain
Meadow hfaasacrc." Variety entertainment.
, 1877-04-16
t}nvrrlxss tr,,rntrr,

1lnndnlpi ftrrrt. lwtnren Clark tnd t.asAte.
- La riils Dc Mnlc AnEot"
, 1877-04-16
Gl)r Gtt,at&re.


DY NAn1-1H AprAHcE-rosrAGx PREPAID At
THIS OFFICE.
Ds5ty Edition. rotlpa'ds
FHf1b Of JeAT. FER month. b.W
N4ft to any AddTcfA four weeks for. ......... t.U
sheet 1.so
EatntdAT Edition. tHelrc rnEcS....n.,......... 1tU
fKttkY, roltratd. l5tAr,..,,,,,..s,s....... A0D
FnTts at rear. per tnnntE ............... so
WEEKLY EDITION, POSTPAID.
One eopy per Jesr.............,..... ........& Las
Glib Of tj.O0
E!hp or tFsnE$.. Au
Portage Prepaid.
Specimen roFfes trnt free.
Tofrefth delay and mtttakcs hc ture and Rive POSI-
CEec address In fulf. Including State md County.
Eeraitsancet may bn made either by draft express.
fo$tottce order Of in registered letters II our rlsk.
TERMS TO ctTY SUBSCRIBERS.
Daily, dctferc. Euntay excepted. :, cent? rer week.
pRtty delivered. Sunday netnded, ~ cents per wttk
Addrtss TIE TAtnUNE COMPANY,
letuer Addison hnd pearhasn.sts.. chlcaco. ILL.,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-25

A noisy and deafening din eniana,ed
from the Chinese quarters along in the
wee IN hours Sunday night, a thous-
and or more packages of fire crackers
having been sacraticed for the purpose
OF frightening his satanic majesty.
who was supposed to be proving
around somewhere in the neighbor-
hood. The racket and noise VAS
enough to scare all OF the ~legions OF
hell back into the bottomless pit. If
they were abroad at that particular
time, and many a citizen rudely
awakened from their slumbers wished
that the devil had the Celestials, or
the Celestials had the devil, it did not
matter much which. If it would only
put an end to the fusilade. As there
was about the same number of China
men visible on the streets yesterday,
it is presumsble hat the barbarians
escaped from his clutches for the time
being.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-25
SHORT BITS.

Silver was quoted at $40 pence in
the london market yesterday.
Sunday night was exceptionally cold,
and ice formed in exposed places 10 the
thickness of two inches.
DIR. Terry shipped yesterday a large
stock Of goods, designed for his new
drug store at Tuscarora.
Ford & Halfway received a hand
sorne delivery wagon yesterday. IL
was built IN San Francisco especially
for their use.
The average daily bullion shipments
from the different furnaces in Eureka
District, aggregates so tons. and that
will be largely increased during Oct
ober.
The Richmond Hose Company have
concluded to postpone their projected
ball until later In the season. A multi
plicity of like coming events induced
them to take the above action.
Mrs. Stephens, the c~lairvoyant, lec-
tured to a fair audience at Bigelow's
Hall on Sunday evening last. She is a
clear and forcible speaker and an able
oca of the cause she represents.
A new concentrating apparatus went
operation at b Richmond REIN
cry yesterday. That institution is
worked up to its full capacity, and is a
busy place at present.
ANY person wishing to rent a fur
house of from four to six
rooms, can hear of a very desirable
by applying at the SENTINEL
A large team attached to a charcoal
wagon attempted to run away Sunday
the Consolidated dump. The
leaders fell into the ditch and the bal
of the team piled on top of them.
Two of the horses were severely in
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-25
New BOARDING House.

Miss Belle Brod and sister have
leased the Davis property, opposite the
Eureka Consolidated reduction works,
and will open a first class boarding
and lodging house on Monday next.
An institution Of the kind has long
been wanted in that neighborhood,
and the fair proprietr-sses will endavor
to set a table that will fill the bill in
every particular. The c~ontiguity OF
the house to the furnaces and other es-
adjustments will make it a very handy
place for the employees of the works.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-25
Rtshop

Bishop o'Connell, of Marysville, ar
rived by Saturday nights train, and
conducted the service, morning and
evening, on Sunday, at the Catholic
Church. The reverend Father is a
very devout Christian and able minis
ter. The church was well filled with
interested listeners, many not mem
bers attending. The singing by Mrs.
and Miss Duff, of Pioche, assisted by
some of u home artists. WAS superb.
The Bishop will remain in own sever
al days. He seems to be in feeble
health, though still possessing the
vigor of mind and eloquence of speech
of former years. Father Monteverde
departed for Hamilton Sunday night,
in response to a sick call.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-25
STOCK ITEMS.

An improvement is reported in the
north drift on the l300-foot level of the
Union Con. mine.
Six bars of Justice bullion, valued at
s26,S40 IS and weighing $40 ponds,
we're sent to the Carson Mint on Wed
nesday.
The Kennedy levies an assessment
OF 70 cents per snare, delinquent in
Office October 10, and day of sale No
vember 6.
The Kelsey levies an assessment of
20 cents per share, delinquent in Office
October %, aud day of sale Noyem-
Der o.
A dispatch from the superintendent,
dated the 2ist, says: "Have struck a
splendid body of ore in the Mszeppa
mine to-day"
Consolidated Virginia has shipped
Sl47 ,s95, making S299. $50 so far on
September account, and California
Sls2.4s3, making s465, $50 ON Septem
Der
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-25
Ruby Hill school.

We noticed the opening of the Ruby
Hill school in our last issue. Since
the close of that institution many i'm.
portant improvements have been
made. The building has been doubled
in size, in order 10 accommodate the in
creasing attendance. The July census
showed the number of children on the
Hill, enumerated in the returns, to be
80, and it is believed that, since the
revival of business at that place, the
number has increased to l20, at least.
The principal, Mr.. Wilmarth. lately
from Phoebe, has the reputation OF lie
ing an able and successful teacher, and
Miss X. Mclaughlin, the assistant, is
well qualified for the position. The
families on the Hill are fortunate in st :
curing the services of the teachers
named.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-25

w. Coffey, a we'll known resident OF
of Phoebe, arrived in Eureka on Sun
day, by private conveyance, bringing
a party of Piocbers who are en- route
to the Eastern States. MIR. Coffey has
been connected for years with the Ray
mond d Ely and Meadow Valley
mines, and his faith in their future
prosperity is u~nbounded. He informs
US that the town is rather quiet at pres
ent, although visible Improvement is
taking place daily.
j. ID Powers, an old resident of Ell.
reka, but of late a denizen of Typo, is
in town, renewing his old associations
and noting the Improvements made
during his absence. MIR. Powers is a
quill-driver OF good repuie and Yields
an able "Faber" when the occasion re-
quires.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-25
Lieutenant Governor Adams.

Says the Typo san: Lieutenant
Governor Jewett Adams put in an APP
pearsnce in Tybo Monday of this
week, remaing over a few days seeing
the sights and visiting old friends.
The Governor is looking after stock at
his ranch near Twin Springs, and hav-
ing an eye, maybe, to political promo
ton a year hence, is diagnosing quiet
ly the political situation as he goes
along. We know of no man in the
State who numbers so many warm,
personal friends in the Great East As
does Jewett. If he we're a mind to he
could marshal them into such a com
pact body As would make them a for
midable force in the next Stale Con-
vention OF his party, and, perhaps
place him over all competitors at the
head Of the ticket.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-25

At the annual meeting Of the Corona
Mining Company held at the Office OF
the company, No. 4os California street,
on "wednesday. Sept 10Th, 1877, the fol.
lowing named directors were elected to
serve the ensuing year: 5. NJ. Back
]. p. Mosher, Walter Van Dyke, A. N.
Guptil and Frank Meyer. Tho prop
erty of this company is situated on the
ridge between Ruby Hill and Prospect
Mountain.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-25
THE LATE SHOOTING AT TUsCA.

The Review has these additional par
t~iculars Of the late shooting in Tusca-
rora: "From George Mckenny, a
gentleman OF nerve, and a total stran
ger to both parties, we obtain the fol-
lowing version: DIR. ID. l.. Deal. AL.
Eastman and myself were talking in
front OF the hotel, remarking how
quiet Tuscarora was; that there was no
shooting, all the fighting being done
with fists. Eastman said yes; there's
a man and woman fighting now DIR.
Deal n myself were walking up the
street when Pierce came out froue be-
tween his house and the tent with his
hand In his breast, while Mrs. Pierce
n Hayes were scuffling. There we're
three other men present beside Pierce,
one OF whom / think was only a look
er-on. Pierce said something. and
Hayes pulled his pistol and began
firing. Pierce fell on his knee, and the
other party think his name was David
SOM also commenced firing. They
fired six or seven shots at Pierce, who
had as yet fired none. They both ran
in opposite directions. Pierce started
tO IoiioW DAVIDSON, VINO lodged around
the house and eluded him. Pierce
then ran the other way and saw Hayes
across the street. Pierce fired at him.
He jumped and started To fall. when
Pierce shot him the second time.
Pierce then ran up toward him, and
Dir. Deal and myself told him to stop
and not shoot agein. He stopped and
looked around. DIR. Deal ooh hold Of
him, and, assisted by another party,
took him into the house."
1t appears that Pierce was interested
with Governor Bradley and Professor
Stewart in town property. Pierce is the
man who killed Uncle George Wilson.
in Carson, some years ago. The En-
teTprise makes the mistake of saving
he was parduned out of the State Prison
by Governor Bradley and the Board of
Pardons. He was convicted of IA
der in the second degree. but, the Su-
preme Court granting a new trial. he
was acquitted in Douglass county. |
Both Hayes and Pierce, 1t is thought,
will Gov
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-25
Down I'm the Mine.

Professor VIM. Blake took a run
last week through the depths of the
Eureka Consolidated mine. visiting the
10 the tenth. He expressed great won
der at the size Of the ore bodies now
Comstock lode. could compare with it
in value and extent. The Professor is
making an extended examination of the
mineral resources of Eureka District
and will report his conclusions on his
return to New Haven.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-25
Foot Pads.

Martin Regli, while on his way TO
his work at the City Brewery, early
Sunday morning, was attacked by a
couple of foot pads, who darted out
from the rear of Gilmore's old black
smith shop. and made a grab for his
watch and chain. As oon as Martin
recovered from his surprise at the un-
lookedfor assault, he proceeded to
make a vigorous resistance, and soon
put the thieves horS de combat. They
took to their heels after receiving quite
an amount of punishment, and Martin
escaped with a badly damaged hand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-25
Infprmntion Wanted.

James A. Stidger. of North San
Juan, California, desires TO know the
whereabouts of one William Thomp-
son.. of Mexican descent, who was a
private in the First or Second regiment
of Nevada Volunteers during TIE re-
bellion, and was. up to 1867 or 1868. a
resident of San Juan, and then moved
to Reno. He has money coming to
him from the Government.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-25
The l.eachtng Process.

The teaching or l~ixiviating process
for treating silver ores has been abar.
doned t the Lawrence mill in lone
district, where pans are beng substi.
tuted for tubs. The process was also
abandoned at the Martin White mine,
in Ward, as impracticable. We be
lieve the only place where the process
has been attended with success is al
the White & Shiloh mine at Galena,
and there are doubts as to its success
even there.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-25

The Tuscarora Reuiew reports the
following: The other day r. s. Pal
mer, Of San Francisco, succeeded in ef-
fecting a purchase of several mines
in the Tuscarora Consolidated Com
pany's incorporation, and will at once
re-incorporate it in San Francisco.
Work will be recommended in about
ton days, and favorable developments
are expected.