davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-20
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.
JUNE TERM, 1S77-HoN. F.. W. COLE
PRESIDING.

JUNE TERN, 1S77-HoN. i. W. COLE
PRESIDING.
Court met yesterday pursuant to ad-
tournament. The following business
was transacted:
The hearing of the rule to show
cause why an injunction should not
issue in the case of the Emmett Con-
solidated Mining Company vs.. Delay
ct al, has occupied the attention of the
District Court since Saturday last.
Many local experts have been called
to the witness stand and there aired
their geological and scientific opinions.
The arguments of counsel were heard
yesterday afternoon. at tie conclusion
OF which Judge Cole rendered the
following deci.ion:
Ordered that an injunction be grant,
ed. pending the suit, restraining the
defendants, and all persons acting for
and under them. from entering in and
upon that portion of the mining claim
OF the plaintiff, mentioned in COM
plant and set forth on plaintiffs map
as the Union incline, from taking or
extracting any silver.bearing rock
therefrom, and that plaintiff file a new
bond in the SUN Of 81, 800, and either
party may make surveys on any of
the premises mentioned in complaint
or answer on file in this action.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-20
The Metal Market.

Lead producers have been disap-
pointed in the effect of the war upon
the lead quotations. Probably this in
fiuence had been discounted long be-
fore the actual breaking out of HOSTILE
Ties. Since then the price has suffered
severely, and the Eastern lead market
is reported rs being fearfully democrat
lied. The Lake Superior copper peo-
pie find their produce slow OF sale at
reduced rates. Silver has not retained
the animation which marked its first
reaction from lowest prices, and yester-
day fell to 53ss pence. No news,
whether OF the war or any other kind,
not ~ the announcement of Govern
ment sales, has affected gold to such
An extent rs to hold 1t over 107 or keep
1t below l05.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-20

The committee appointed by the
Richmond Hose Company to gather
in the numerous subscriptions for the
establishment of that enterprise, were
around among our citizens yesterday.
They report the best of success in max
ing their collections, and desire us to
thank all of those who so literally res.
pended and promptly met their sub.
scriptions. The committee received in
the neighborhood OF $500, and expect
to still further swell the total. The
hose.carriags and equipments were
shipped from Virginia City on the 18th
instant, and the committee telegraphed
Yesterday for 400 feet Of carbolized
| hose, and have also bought LIS feet in
Eureka. MIR. Gillen informs us that
the money on hand will very nearly
pay for the outfit. They expect to
| procure q lot and build q suitable
house for the wants Of the company
We are pleased to learn Of the pros
porous outlook Of the company, and
have no doubt that they will make
good record in any future contest they
may have with the fre-fend.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-20
Wanted.

Information is wanted of Robert
Carpenter, about 20 years Of age. who
disappeared from Frank Green's
ranch, lone City, California. several
months ago. leaving considerable prop
erty behind him. II il the general inn
preston that he was murdered, but his
father thinks he is somewhere in the
State of Nevada. In the meantime his
mother is dying OF anxiety. Green is
suspected Of being his murderer, and
his father is spending time and money
searching for him. Any information
should be sent to Joseph Filhian, lone
City, Amador county, California.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-20
NOTICES.

JUST rHE THING for tho hot weather is the
ceived twice a week. Ennis has it. lie also
has quite a hennsry on Lower Spring street.
Consequence. fresh laid eggs and spring
chickens Tor breakfast, for coin. jel3-lw
CRACKERS. crackenells, butter. oystor, soda
Jenny Lind, Eastern ginger snaps, cream and
farina crackers. Also, Limberger and Cal
ilornia cheese, pigs' feet and sleeps tongues,
and cocoa shells, at Mrs. NJ. A. ASHlM'S.
Ja3Otf
MINERS on the Hill buy all their changes of
shirts and underwear at the GOLDEN RULE
store. je3tf
THE most fashionable hats. and tho cheap
est, at tho GOLDEN RULE store. je3tf
A FINE lot OF Carriages for the babies, just
arrived at HASKELL'S. is9tf
ONE hundred and twenty-five to two hum
dred-iollar walnut sets of Furniture, con-
sisting of Bedstead, Bureau. Washstand. and
three Chairs and Towel Rack, at HAS
KELL'S. je9tf
NEW stock of boots and shoes just received
at the GOLDEN RULE store. Will be sold
CHEAP FOR CASH. jeStf
Coon solid wood Chairs, $50 per dozen. at
HASKELLS. je9tf
PAPER HANoINGs. Paints and Oils, Glass.
otc., etc at HASKELL'S. jeff
RKuEMBER, Ashim, tho Peoples Halter
my20
REMEMBER, Ashiu. the Peoples GROCER.
my20
RENEnsER, Ashim. the One Pricier.
my20
R~ExEnBEa, A.him. the Peoples Clothier.
my20
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-20
JAMES
Coroner's Inquest and Verdict OF
the Jury.

Coroner A. G. Bishop held an inqui-
sition yesterday on the body of James
Trevillian, deceased. The following
named persons were summoned aud
sworn as Jurors: Jno. H. King, Jesse
M. Greer, J.. L. Byrne, w. r. Miller, e.
J. Butler and w. T. Thomas. The fol.
lowing testimony vas adduced:
John Rule, sworn: I have known
James TreviIlian as long ago as l can
remember; we were raised boys to.
gether; knew him as a miner in the
Old Country, in Cornwall, England; l
have often head him complain of his
left breast, of shortness OF breath and
palpitation Of the heart; l heard him
com plain yesterday OF shortness OF
breath and pain between the shoulders,
and he said, Rule, 1 am going to die
very %soon;" l was told last night,
about ii o'clock, hat y'revillian was
dead, and l went to the saloon of Louis
Brandt and found him on the floor,
dead; l had left him three quarters of
an hour before that in the e. p. Brew
cry, and begged him to go to bed: /
think lie was about "a years old; he
was a native of Camborne, Cornwall,
England; he was intoxicated when l
last saw him in the G. p. Brewery; he
had been drinking to excess and eating
but little for the last four months; he
told me he had been in the prize-ring
nine times; I understood him to be
what is generally called a prize-fighter.
Thomas Martin, sworn: Have
known Trevillian ever since I can re-
member; saw him yesterday on the
streets; he had been drinking and
looked very bad; saw him in a saloon,
dead, on the floor, about III O'Clock last
night. l know that he was under the
care Of DR.. Harris, of Camborne, Eng
land, for heart disease, or palpitation
of the heart.
William Wallace, sworn: I walked
into Brandt's saloon last night and saw
this man lying there. His face looked
black; l ielt his wrist and found life
extinct.
DIR. Cram, sworn: Made a post.
norton examination on the body of
The deceased. The immediate cause Of
his death was heart disease.
The jury rendered a verdict in &C.
cordance with the above testimony,
VIZ: That the cause OF Trevillian's
death was heart disease.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-20

One of Bob Chishire's sons, Of Ham,
ilton, White Pine county, while chop
ping a stick OF wood, last Sunday, was
struck in the eye by q flying chip, in.
juring that organ to such an extent
that it il feared he will lose the sight.
He, in company with a brother who
recently lost his voice, Immediately
started for San Francisco, where they
propose to put themselves under med.
ical treatment. They arrived in Eu.
reka. Monday evening and left on
Tuesday mornings train. Both
brothers worked at the Richmond
furnaces last winter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-20

the following dispatch from General
Howard. at Fort Lapwai, Washington
Territory: The Indians began by
numbering a white man in revenge for
a murder of his, killing three others at
the same time. Since then they have
begun war upon the people near
Mount Idaho. Captain Perry started
with two companies for them. Other
troops are being brought forward as
fast as possible. Give me authority
for % Indian scouts. Think we shall
make short work Of it. (Signed)
HOWARD.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-20
H. q. PEABODY.
Illusions.

Carl Bosco performed to a good
house last evening. and we believe a
paying one. Mr.. Bosco's free per-
Torrance was a good advertisement.
a. those present on that occasion were
universal in sounding the praises OF
the performer. He fully sustained his
reputation and performed his feats
with an ease and grace that charmed
tho audience. His exposition of the
old rope-tying trick of the Davenport
Brothers ELECTED much applause and
was very neatly done. Mr.. Bosco will
repeat his performance this evening,
on which occasion the price OF admit.
ance will be fixed at SO cents to all
parts of the hall.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-20
Jsulliosa Ahipsn

Wells, Fargo & Co. made tho fol-
lowing shipments Of bullion this
morning:
Six bars from Phoebe to New
York, valued at $7,0l3 so.
Seven bars from Leeds to San Fran
cisco. valued IT 8 ,e42 80.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-20
STILL LATER!
Forces for the FrOmt-TrOO ps BeiN1
Sent from All Quarters!

At the headquarters of the Division
of the Pacific in this city arrange
ments are being rapidly effected for
the concentration OF troops at the scene
of the Indian outbreak in Idaho. Mil
ler's company, from Fort Stevens, and
Miles, from Fort Vancouver, are o
at Cellilo en- route to Lewiston. Rod
ney's company is ordered from Fort
Candy; Captain Burton's company, at
Port Townsend, is under orders; three
companies of artillery, just arrived at
Port Townsend from Sitka, are also
ordered to the scene of hOstilities.
Four companies of cavalry in the De-
partment of California, are placed I'M
| der the orders of General Howard. OF
these companies, that Of Captain sum
ner, now at the Preside, will go via
Redding. Company |, from Camp
Halleck, will go via Winnemuc-
ca. Company A, First Cavalry. at
Fort Bidwell, and Company G, First
Cavalry, at Fo,t McDermit, will pro.
! coed to General Howard's headquar-
ters direct. In military circles the
outbreak il considered serious. The
| Indians are brave and warlike, and
we'll supplied with arms. The total
strength at the disposal OF General
Howard, when all the troops placed
under his orders are concentrated, will
only reach about 500, while the
strength of the Indians is estimated by
some to be close on to 1000, though
probably more reliable reports re-
duces the number of warriors TO ABOUT
hall that number, or at most 1900.
Official Report OF General Howard
He tells how h Trouble Started.
WASHINGTON, June 10.
General Sherman has received from
General Mcdowell, Mt San Francisco
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-20

A private letter from San Francisco
informs US that the Pleiadss Mining
Company lately incorporated in that
city, to operate In Ward district, nave
determined to erect new hosting
works on their property Immediately.
As we understand our correspondent,
dered.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-20

j. Work Is expected in town to-day,
bringing with him his celebrated race
horse Emigrant. Jim has been over
in Benton, Inyo county, where he
gathered In numerous shekels by
reason Of the superior speed of Emi-
grant. He will make it very lively for
the half-mile racers at tho ensuing
meeting at the Willows track.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-20
LOST.
TO Stone-masons.

cEALED PROPOSALS FOR CUTTING A
y new lining for the X X. Furnace las pei
specifications to be furnished by tho Fore
man at the furnace will be received at thu
Office Of the X X Consolidate Mining Com.
pany until THURSDAY, Juno 2lst ut SIN
o'clock p. N. The Company reserve thu
right to reject any and all bids.
VA ARLINGTON, Superintendent
Eureka June IS. 1877. tef7-d
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-20
CLkIRVoYANr PHYSICIAN.

AIRS. DIR. P. f.. STEPHENS. THE
MI greatest astrologist. clairvoyant phyei:
clan and test medium OF tho age has arrived
Main street, nearly opposite Bishop Il Car
penter's livery stable. Past, present and flu
ture truthfullv delineated. Special attention
given to tho afflicted. Charges reasoable.
Persons wishing TO know their past, pref
ont and future, can do so by sending one
sox. my26tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-20
Attachment Smile.

w. H. Clark and Mr.. Crowell COM
mencsd suits yesterday against the
Geddes & Bertrand Mill & Mining
Company for an aggregate amount OF
$7,692 70. The necessary papers were
issued and served on the personal
property Of the company.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-20
Date ofSale.

July 14th is the day to which the de-
linquent sale of the Geddes & Ber-
trand has been postponed. We learn
on what we consider good authority
that prior to the postponement about
5000 of the $4,000 shares were paid
uD.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-20
Crown Point Assessment.

A San Francisco dispatch to the
SENTINEL states that the Crown
Point Mining Company yesterday
levied an assessment of one dollar pei
share, delinquent July "a.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-20
O REPORT.
Ann Francisco stock Exchangt

s.u Francisco stock Exchange.
SAN F~RANoIsco. juno 1.
Informal BOnrd.-IO:2O A. NJ.
Gou,d & Cnrry-l7 1ss
California : 39H ~
Overman-Zo ~
Con. Virgtnia-38
Rest Il Bolcher 80 32T
Chollar-47T
Crown Point-0x
Yellow Jacket-l3H l4H
Morning. BOard.-Il A. II.
75 ophir-2s q q 25hs
,sso Mexican-l. IAN Is 1871
rs Gould 4 Carry-l9 IS lel5x
Ml5 Best Il Belcher-l7 30 IN 2sX
S,lo Cslifornia-36 35 3iH 1874 bio
is6 Savage-87A 7.
Ids Con. Virginia-33 32l1 "a 34H
ioi5 Chollar-40 81 80 &b5
syIss Hale l. Norcross - ~
ssD Crown Point . $40 81 5Nb 4
I7SD Yellow Jacket-lls IL liz IL
$3.50 ImperiaI-lN leOc 1876 235a
100 Kentuck-6 81
ossj Alpha-l4H Is 16 l5X
yO Belcher - ~ ~ 76K
10 Conidenco-7 81 "a
AIS S. Ncvada-6 IN 98S
$40 Ctah-l9 1917 IL In
sOO bullion -l2 Ia III TX
1870 Exchequer-7B ~ IA
llSJ UvermAn--Zo "a % Z3N
Informal Board-2:I0 p. n.
Bsst and Belcher-N IN ~
Sierra Nev8da-8
Sayage-Sh So 81 81
Imperial-2o5c 2 ls0c
Con. Virginia.
Cal-donia-o1 -
AIpha-l6n l6I
Haie and Norcross 3 IA
Jnstice-W -.
nexican-litS
Gould and Curry-l5H l5%
Ophir-2B 23t2f
Crown point-5k .
Gould X Curry-l54 I5N l5a
Evening" BOard.-3 r. n
30 Meadow VALLEY -7jc
- Raymond u Ely-l0 ~
Elj Eureka Con. -l9h 10 20
30 Jackson-iH 4 4l5c
$40 Belmont-l25c
100 Alps-l
60J Rye Patch-2 2l0c
75 Leopard 20c 15c
80 Panther-l Doc
lOj MOI, thern Belle-l 10 l5I I6H
IiOJ liussey-a0c 35c 25c
100 Manbattan-s
l0) Defroes
1910 Grand prixe-9I 0H 10
100 A%rgenta-l
lfl5 Modoc zoe 2G0c 2Iic
40 New toso - Z I3Oc l30c
2O6 q. Ch~ariot-leac IN
1870 beeds-iLe lioc l40c
Iluo Jus Ice 10 81 % w
700 Union Con.-76M ga Tbs
2ge Julia-3S f3% 3i5c
1850 Caledonia -4r "a 4l0c Also
100 Baltiaore-lt0c 9oc
100 ). / i'll ga 32Dc 3i0c $40
l0J Challonge-lA
$50 Dayton-lA l3jc 1900 ~
gti0 Now Yors-75c dc zoe Zoo
$50 X. I.laDd-jOc SIC
10 Occidental
40 Wody lille = soc SOC
$40 Lady ash.-lS IL ~
1909 kossuth- i0c zoe
100 Alta
s7U Andes-Is i30c
o.. 0 Leyiathan-l
100 :. Justic -
40 ". Con Nirginia-5oc
2il0 prospect-75c 60c 65c $50
II Ward 7jc
iN0 Monumental-l5c 20c
500 Weber,
ITO rcytona-7 &c Toc
2t1 Tro an ll0' | S0s a5s
2O Utrh-l7s IL III III
1850 Hale and Norcross = 7 6Y ca 6x
Us Cnoiiar-3j u
us S,vage-y ga o. %
Los Gould and Carry-lj i5S lSA 10
lDj California 30 35's "a 3is
10 Mexican-I4H liiz liz IAN
2Dj Rest aud Beicher- y 271a 26t q
65 Exchequsr IN ~ 79a
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-20
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT AS
IN my Wife, Annie Dixon, has left ny
home. and o suit Of divorce is now pending. 1
will not DO responsible for any debts OF bee
contracting.
Eurekn. Novsds, June !. L@r. NS-sd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-02
YACHTING NOTES.

The following yachts passed the HERALD telegraph
station 1T whitcstone, l.. l.. yesterday =
Drcadnaught, NY.Y.C., Mr. Osborn. from New Lon
don New York
Mystic B.Y.C., uE G. II. Hail. from New York for
Greenwich, Conn.,
Tho Regatta Committee Of the Jerscy City Yacht
Club has issued the following:--rhat Thursday Juno
T. be liked the day tor tho regatta OF tho yachts OF
the third class That Wednesday, June 81 De hxsd AS
tho day Tor the regatta OF Tho yachts Of the first and
second class.
The club AZ usual, invitos freq entry OF oil the
yachts belonging TO tho club, and oilers for conpet
sion appropriate prixos on time allowance.
The tor the first and second class VIII be from
imaginary limo between the Judges aud stake bouts,
anchored on Bcdoc's lsnnd Themes TO buoy ~. turn
ing port hand and rcturn 10 lino between judges
ana stake boats kecpingto tho eastward OF Bcdloo's
Island zach way.
Tho course for tho third class will DO from an Inn
agnary line, between tho judges aud stake boats,
anchored on the club house, thence passing between
Ellis aud Bcdloo's islands, 10 buoy on Robbins Reel.
turning port hand, and 1rcturn between Ellis and
Bcdoe's islands, turning the Juiaes' boat on port
hand, twice over the course.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-02
CREEDMOOR.

pRooxLYN's NATIONAL cuARDsMEN AT RIFLE
The third class marksmen OF the Fifteen battalion,
Fifth brigade Brookypl Second DIVISION OF the State
National Guard went out TO Crecdmoor yesterday Tor
ball practice The troops lett Huntcrs Point three
special the nine O'Clock tram and reached the
practice ground time " commence firing at the loo
yards butts before eleven O'Clock. Company had %
officers and men OUT d, IS; j., 10; J., ~, and
N. Is. making altogether l3s men Of all ranks.
Lieu enant Colonel j. u. Mcycnborg was Tho held
officer IN command; MAJOR II. 5 Jewell, Brigade In
sructor OF Rc Practice directed the nrng, and SUR
geon Major Idndrdgo appeared AS medical stan ollcer
seventy qualified In Tho third class Mt tho 100 and
$50 yard ranges shoot In the second, and oil this
number only ablo 10 mako Al tho 800 and 100
yards distances the required points or over
10 admit them 10 shoot al 200 and 800
yards for tho Marksman's Badge. The fol-
loving are tho Of those who won
All entry into the second class:--Leutennut Colonel
Mcycnborg, 49, Lieutenant Lynch battalion lnstruc-
tor OF Rifle Pructccb -; Private sulzer -; Captain
Van Dieian, II; Captain Carroll, 20; Captain David
son, 70; Adutaut Alsgood, 70; Lieutenant Papc. 20;
Private Wttchrer, 20 Private Todtcnlcnser. Lieu
tenant Lynch was the only one who shot In the
first class. and won tho Marksmans Badge.
ACCIDENT.
wnile the marker target was indicating tho To-
cay oil shot ofthc troops fred al his target,
and splash from the ball struck him the hund,
cutting IL quite Severely What with the shock and
the fright the man tainted but was speedily brought
CONSCIOUSNESS by the efforts Of tho surgeon on duty
aud his wounded hand was properly dressed.
The troops returned 10 Hunters Point by special
train, which left Creedmoor AT quarter past six.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-02
POLO.


The wcslchesler Polo Club nave made arrangements
to play match gamo their grounds tins afternoon,
alter conclusion OF the Jerome Park Every
thing will be in readiness, and Mr.. Basson will have
the ponies the ground, ready saddlcd, by dive NJ.
The players will probably DO selected from Mcssrs.
Rowland Robblns Colonel W, Jay, John Mott i.
Bronson, J. Baltonr, hormann Oelrichs, Harry Del
richs 4. Boyce, s. =. Rowland T. ~ Scott and Others.
Tho grounds Will be open 10 members Of the Jockey
Club and friends OF the members OF the Polo Club who
can obtain admission by paying At tho cato.
TIM TALLY no.
Tho Tally Ho coach her regular trip yesterday
between the Brunswick and Now Rochelle with n full
complement OF passengers. Colonel Dciuncey Kapo
absent yesterday and Fownes, the English guard,
handled the ribbons, Keeping the animals up 10 time
on every stage. Mr.. Gardner wctherbee engaged tho
entire coach, and had AL the scats occupied BY his
guests Mine host Of the Huguenot House, at New
Rochelle. was on hand TO receive them, ana they did
ample justice to tho hot dinner he had prepared Tor
them. The usual crowd OF spectators were prescnt at
tho Brunsw lex watch the arrival oil The Tally Ho,
and Fowncs brought her up In handsome style. just
thirty onds behind time The horses, bay whcciers
with a bay and gray the lead, looked IN excellent
condition and apparently did not suffer much from tho
henl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-02


SerenA Heat~-Mattie broke up soon rs the word
was gwen Hannah u. second, Joker third, John II.
close up. Going around tho turn Matte and Joker
both broke and Hannah d. went 70 tho front, follow ed
by John Il. Hannah d. passed tho quarter polo in
"a " two lengths ahcdd OF John H. who was i've
lengths in advance OF Matlie Joker FAR behind John
H. had his front ut tho haf-mle pole in lilo,
Hannah second John II. kept In front TO tho end,
winniu. the heat by eight lengths IN 2:26 Hannah d.
second, Matte third, Joker fourth.
EighM Heat John H. was drst away, Hannah D.
second Matte third. Joker fourth Hannah d. broke
on tho way TO the quarter pole and John II, passed
that point IS seconds, two length ahead o. Matte,
Joker third Hannah d. out OF the John was
rst 10 the halfme pole IN 10 Matte second, Joker
close up. John kept steadily at work and came home
win ncr OF the heat and by four lengths IN ga
Matte WIS second. Joker third, Hannah far behind.
John won first premium, Matte the second purse,
Joker third Hannah d. tho fourth prize.
The following is u full
SUMMARY
SAME DAy.-Purso 81, 500 tor horses that have
never beaten 22l $3.50 TO tho first, $375 to the
oud 1925 to the third $3.50 TO the fourth horse Mile
heats, best three in Ave, IN harness.