davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-07-02
BT FIGURES,

which can't t!o, you know. The Company bought
certain psopeEty IN New FORK Eoe which ihtv pafd
In round hgures ~, OO0. 600, ot this 81. otG COO
WAS cash, End $1. 000, coo ID railroad bonds on
which III. only money that could be realized would
have neccssitated their sale To pApcs. mill. Now
per cent. slSo 900. even nuw, At the Io~est ebb
Of commercial depression. This Commission
Sees Sas not Bring % ~ incoms s' Of 10
per cent. In The prcarnt condition Of trsAe, per
cent il al that anybody. WIKI any reasonable ideA
Of interest. can hupe Tor or expect, and property
being unealAhe now, Il stands 70 reason that the
only way 10 determine it, value u to
, 1877-07-02

CH.cAno.-Thcro Is talk Of htt!ng ont a Gospel
stip for Capt. Carey. with cspt. +. Ooruhn AZ
mate ...Tho sehr Eu,oltne IL 10 drop tho topsall
rig aud don the tore and latter style With s9uaro.
SAIL Thu scl1s Ltzx!o Law CLEARED Saturday, for
the nret ulne tola season. Tho prop Jarvis Lord
has arrived With the barge Dictator and sehr r. A.
Ccorger, all containing total J. QUO tons Of coal
....The schr Ida u At Mllefs dry.doek having her
bottom calked. ...
OrukM ronrs. Gable. towing II Ia operation on
the Ef,e Canal, between MtddlepoFt ard nutYa!o
-. Work On tho Stann ard isock lighthouse is now
fairly under way. ,fAstanM vessel. owners
ranging u tia up their tnfptus lumber tonnage for
twenty days, 10 obIsfn far rates.. .The scow Ann
Maria han besn l!beleA 1t Detroit ior
sailors' wages. ,....The sehr. Amcricn, r..
eontiY injured tu = cu1llsira with the
prop city OF New York. M Whitta.h puiut. Lake
superior, passed down Detroit ktver Friday, all u.
K....flo styanAe.cuttdt Fe>*enten arrived 1t
Detroit Friday Canadian prop ONTARIO tax g.
the ATiA's place on tho North 6hnFs route. Lake
superior. ....A tnC, The HagEntawAn. buit II ly ~
Inlet last winter, u HOW ready for service. It Ii
owned by Dodge l. Co.,. hessta. Post 4 iiendet-
sun havs secured tho contEact for tho new pier
work at usweg1. It calls for 1,uuo. tAO
feet uF lumber, krte Csaaf steamers pushing
thelr towG ahead Of them, after the Inos fashion.
~. The tug John r. Uwrn has passed Port Huron
with 1Rft e0htAtnlng ;, COO 700 feet ct timber.
Two million feet - dcasthcd 10 Tunawun1a anil
!, ,GOv, OU0 oet 10 Erie. prop SlryHrhnHna IL
receiving ; new whrcl At Milwaukee. iusnces
With tir Ganadafn Mall Line steamers II te1ttr
this year than for thtes years part
, 1877-07-02
xrECfAL4 NOTICE.

FOR TIIkTt fEAH3
Tbs astx.eJtI apI svsr3 daughter. V sysa1o n
tsahs1s useJ 4CNAI lAxxAN's ttnk: "a HAtsA
q tleif ouIy c4acstc ADD tuse ytItsme;; Il. Kiorai
Wslsfa sid posAeass. 1oiEesAlng 4ad Y X
eftIsa "a saatAlasI ta Az skGst tdfPst"10" -
k,4a ,,,.t.tx su,i xs1aa6
GVu4t4 D<Ak4tAA
, 1877-07-02
him IN yavf shd sASrd him Jrst ~ hs waH aeont

to perish.
fhc tag ratixr arrived down n Port Huron fv!.
day noon With three *c.sels and tho tug MAsterr In
low. The Ma-trrr wAs picked M on tIle charity
fslantr with hrnk tn rJ1fnfer htai. She viii he
Capt. l.. ". Cook. Of the Inl!,r. also repDtA
picking up small frhtn% - t.l'ohtt which ~ht
Thur~rlnJ morning. Three men wcrr fonnd cling.
ing to the lotb.n In whcl, position they had becn
for three hours. The hoht was EIckteh and hni.tcd
on, nf her, wncn the .hfpwrccken crew enfafkrd
once more grateful for the assistance they had re-
cc!ved.
Andrew A. Wr1lesnn. Of Chicago. a sailor on The
prop 8. n. Caldwell. whsle bathing Thu1saay night
in The river ut 1.1y Clty. WIS drowned. The body
Was ecosesei FridAy mosh,n3.
, 1877-07-02

uLM0B CEETRAL RAILROAD.
Dspv foot Of lsks.al and foot Of Twenty It.
Ticket OEce. III ItandoPh.at,. nesE ElArk.
, 1877-07-02

but IL that property without any value n nlI be-
Cause It cst't be frnteuf We viii take an tnstancc:
The Potter Palmer llotc! in Chicago gould not b
rented To d4y for mitch H,uro than $!E, COO year.
At 4 10 pcr cent vnluation that property would b.
worth 9:!!50, u10. Now the Connecticut Mutual
Insurance Company alone holds mortxage nron
thai puilding u 81, ttoO, U0U. Now II this Com.
n1Istloh weea TO 70 to work ahd hsu! thxt Com.
pany'a a4ssts over they would fnd a leeciL
, 1877-07-02

WUV Vs "N1F- kHVHH kHIVU6V0Vb TUE tUUuIE UUEa6
With regard 10 his position ~ President Of tho
Travellers Insurance Company, and a. Gus Of Tho
hcaytest builders In the Enssd States, and there.
fore a. capable - any ono, perhaps, to Judgs Of
tho Charter Oak Conpany's Investment IN New
York. which tia Commission founded iha
grrater part Ut their caENca. spokr with e1ilsdcr.
able feeling aud ea1nest1,sss upon9he m1tter lie
s4,d: nN fnJbodJ heiicvet what tho Commiszlon
reports hc makes very great mistake- The whole
tnattcr 10 wrong. Euv ltt M denonstfAte tho
tnktkkt In
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-27
COAST.
SAN FRANCISCO.
The Horrible HoodIums
WEDNESDAY G n RIOT /!
FULL DETAILS OF THE 0CTRAGES
Effective work of the Committee Of
Safety!
All Quiet at Latest Accounts!
All Quiet at Latest Accounts!

SAN FRANCISCO, July %.
The Citizens Committee began to as
sefnble AT 7 p. NJ, at Horticultural
Hall. The building was soon filled.
About 8 o'clock, w. t. Coleman, pres
ident, called the meeting to order, and
had no sooner done so than a message
was received that a fire had broken out
at the Pacific Mail dock. 1t was soon
ascertained that the fire was in the
large lumber yard near the dock. One
hundred of the committee, armed with
clubs, were at once dispatched to the
scene followed soon after by 100 more.
The remainder of the committee then
told off in companies by wards, and
each section Of ABOUT 200 proceeded to
the City Hall to await orders Of the
Chief of Police. Sixty were dispatched
to Sixth and Howard streets to dis
perse q crowd collected there and
smashing China houses. All the men,
bers of the com mittee were armed with
clubs, in addition to pocket arms car
ried by nearly all. Muskets will oon
be issued II necessary.
The latest reports from the vicinity
of the Pacific Mail dock are that the
crowd Is mostly dispersed and the fire
under control, though still burning,
and the police and citizens masters OF
the situation. The fire alarm from the
corner of Stewart and Mission streets
proved unfounded. AS far as can be
at present gathered, the fire near the
Mail dock was of incendiary origin,
the evident intention being to involve
the company's property. On the ar
rival of the first detachment Of citi-
ems q crowd of about 10000 had gath
cred on the wharves. The lumber and
coal yards in which the fire was raging
we're surrounded oil the land side by a
fence running near the bottom OF q
steep hill leading up to st. Mary's
Hospital. On the top OF this hill a
crowd had assembled while q portion
Of them attempted to set fire to the
fence. The police and citizens at
tempted to drive them of and were
met by a shower Of stones from the
hill. The hill was then stormed in the
face of . hot fusillade Of stones, and
the mob began firing pistols. The force
answered with a volley. and gstting to
close quarters used their clubs with
telling effect. In the charge a young
man, a note teller in the London and
San francisco Bank, fell, fatally
wounded. Another citizen is reported
shot dead; a great many are wounded
more or less seriously by stones and
pistol shots. 1t IL impossible to as
certain the loss Of the rioters. Several
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-27

tons taken by the Secretary OF war
and local authorities will prevent DIS
turbances of any magnitude, although
the indications at Chicago are at pres
ent unfavorable. II, however, violence
follows the suspension of business on
the road, it is the fixed purpose OF the
President to declare martial Law n
enforce peace by Placing the State
militia under control of the Wa De-
partment, and calling out volunteers.
The President has made an authorize
tive announcement that any Interior
ence with, or obstruction of trains, or
attack on private or public property,
or riotous conduct, will be consIdered
as rebellion against the Government oil
the United States. A strong pressure
has already been brought to bear on
the President in favor of the immedi-
ate converting of Congress, but he does
not think it essential, unless it becomes
necessary to enroll volunteers.
JOxeph's Band Heard From In Mon
HELENA, NJ. T., July 25.
A dispatch from Missoula dated the
23d. via. Deer Lodge, July 18th says:
William Silverthorne, who says he
started for Lewiston two weeks since
to buy horses, was captured by
Joseph's band and detained s days.
He escaped last night and came to
Lieutenant Woodbridge's pickets on
the Lulo trail. He says the band is
within 40 miles Of Missoula and is 300
strong. Captain Brown starts up to
Lulo to-day with rs volunteers and so
regulars to meet them. Silverthorn
says they have only 80 horses. Rifle
pits are being dug at the post. Other
letters confirm this report, but suggest
that it Is Looking Glass band. Capt
ain Brown proposes that whoever they
are they shall surrender or fight.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-27

strikers, including several Touring
mills. The shutting up of the latter is
not wholly approved by the strikers,
but the rabble so far have had matters
pretty much their own way. The
most unruly of the mob are negroes,
aud it is understood that a gang will
be organized who will finish closing
up the factories. mills and manufac-
turing establishments of all kinds.
The Merchants Exchange has closed
subject to the order of its President,
and a great many business houses
have shut up. 1t is claimed that the
citizens guard number three thousand.
and is increasing rapidly. Governor
Phelphs has telegraphed Governor
Cullom, of Illinois, for permission to
station a force at the east end OF the
bridge to guard it against incendlaries.
A proposition was made to the mob at
Lucas Market to stop the street rail-
roads, which was carried out with a
hurrah.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 26-noon.
All quiet and the order of the strik-
ers now is, That all roads out OF here,
run n train q day each way, carry
ing mails and passengers hauling as
many coaches as may be necessary.
An Indian Outbreak In the Black
Hills.
DEADwooD, ID. T., July 20.
Jas. Regain, a resident of Spearfish
| City just arrived here, states that Lieu
tenant Lemly, with a company of sol
diers, augmented by a dozen civilians,
LETT that point on Sunday morning
with two days. rations, and have not
been heard from since. Lieutenant
Reynolds, with 20 soldiers, had just
arrived there from Hot Greek, and was
getting ready TO 20 out in search OF
them. Two large bodies of Indians
were seen yesterday morning on Red
water, about five miles from Speariish.
K%iplinger's ranch, On Crow Greek, was
attacked by Indians yesterday. There
were seven men occupying it at the
time, two of whom escaped and made
their way to Spearfish. The Others
have not been heard OF since. The In
dams captured all the stock and
burned the ranch and hay.
Intense excitement prevails through,
out the city. At short intervals since
yesterday morning horsemen have
been arriving from the different towns
n hayfields in this vicinity, bringing
details of fresh murders and outrages
by the savages, who seem to have
broken loose from the agencies In
large numbers, and are infesting the
country in all directions. Up TO this
hour. 7 o'clock p. NJ, at least 70 muir
ders have been reported. Some of the
killed are well-known citizens of Dead
wood, who went to the relief of Lien
tenant Lemly and the survey party
Nearly every ranch along the Redwa'
ter aud in Speartish Valley has beer
devastated.
Our Crack shots.
NEW YORK, July 26.
Yesterday was the closing n of the
second competition of marksmen to
win places to compete against tn,
United Kingdom team for the interna
tional trophy and the championship o
the world. The best 8 scores made q
total of 1909, whereas the best {
marksmen of the team of England
Ireland and Scotland made only 1,
507 points in competition at Cambridge
on Monday last.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-27

THE BIG STRIKE!
THE SITUATION IN CINCINNA.
TT AND CHICAGO.
WHAT THE PRESIDENT SAYS.

CINCINNATI, July 25.
The strikers to- night virtually have
possession of all the roads in the west
ern portion of the city. Mayor Moore
addressed about 1000 strikers this af-
ternoon al the Cincinnati. Hamilton
and Dayton Depot, declaring that he
had been q workingman and knew
their wants; that he was with them in
their struggle, but begged them not to
destroy property or commit any vic
lence. This speech is generally con-
demned. Nearly 100 special police
have been sworn in. A demonstration
was made on the Ninth street police
station tonight by the friends of Mu-
lany and other notorious roughs, who
have been arrested as the leaders in
last nights performance. Instead Of
carrying their point, the crowd was
dispersed by the police, after a number
Of arrests bad been made. No trains
left here IN any direction tonight.
Rumors are circulating OF threats to
drag the workingmen Of all classes in
to the movement, but many men who
are under steady employment avoid
the crowds and keep away from the
streets ct night.
WASHINGTON, July 25.
O08P0LCuO3 tO~iiikob onOW y kCuOl ~
feeling Of anxiety in the disturbed dis
tricts. Adjutant General Drum tele-
graphs that Lieutenant General Sheri-
dan will return from the Far West i'm.
msdiately, he having been telegraphed
for yesterday.
General Sheridan met General Sher-
man today at the mouth Of the Little
Big Horn river. He there received a
notification TO return to Chicago with
out delay. Dispatches show that
troops have been moved with prompt
ness, and are all ready for active ser
vice in case of necessity.
ST. THOMAS, Ont, July rs.
The strikers Of the Canadian South
ern Railroad unanimously demand q
recall Of the circular making a reduce
ton Of 10 per cent; that the strikers
be not discharged; that q regular pay
day be established. and all back pay
be settled before the 18th OF August.
ALBANY, N. ", July %.
Governor Robinson received the fol-
lowing dispatch early this morning
from HOrnelisville: The strikers have
surrendered. l await your orders as
TO what disposition l shall make OF the
troops as soon IS they can be moved
from here. (Signedl WOODWARD.
Inspector General.
WASHINGTON, July 20.
The Cabinet believes the disastrous
outbreak at PittsburR Will not be re.
pested elsewhere, and that the precau-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-27
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE TURKISH WAR!
OFFICIAL REPORT OF A MA.
VAL ENGAGEMENT!
The Turks Get the Worst OF II

LONDON. July 26.
Turkish kilograms claim that the
Russians have been repulsed In Inc
neighbcrhood of Rasgrad.
An official dispatch from Biela an
nounces that the Russian steamer
Nicholas and two sloops arrived with
canno and mitrailleuses. They en-
gagged the Turkish monitor Silista.
She was set on fire and considerably
damaged and several of the crew
killed and wounded. The Russian
vessels sustained insignificant damage
and no loss. Five Turkish steamers
and two monitors going from Rust
chuk TO Silista on the I'D were al.
tackled by Slabosia batteries. Two OF
the steamers were burnt and sunk.
A special from Berlin SAYS the Rus
sian Government has called out The
reserve OF Landwehr.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-27
WAR AND kUMORs OF WAR.

The scriptural prediction that we
will have war and rumors of war, is
now being verified In an eminent de-
gree. The martial spirit seems to be
running riot throughout the universe.
We have the great European war, the
Idaho Indian war, the strikers war.
East and West, and finally q very Sc
rious sort of war has Just broken out
In the Black Hills. Add to these the
talk of war with Mexico, and the
average newspaper man has on his
hands about as many wars as he can
we'll keep track of. When a batch Of
telegraphic news these days is pre-
pared for the printer his invariable
inquiry is, (which of the wars does
this belong to-" But seriously, there
Is q good deal of fighting going on in
one place and another, as will be seen
by reference to the telegraphic col
umns Of the SENTINEL, which contain
full and fresh details from all direc.
klOuSs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-27

THE SENTINEL's San Francisc o adj
vices relative to the hoodlum riots 10
that city will be found especially full
and interesting. At latest accounts
last night everything was unusually
quiet. 1t seems probable that the
Committee of Safety have succeeded IN
over-aweing tho outlaws and that no
further trouble will occur.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-27
EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL,
FRIDAY, JULY %, 1877.
UNCLE MOSES.

Uncle Moses Tebbs, formerly of
Mud Springs but now of Genoa, will
be remembered by many of n read
ers as the Republican candidate two
years ago for Attorney General. We
thought at that time that Moses was
lamb like, and we had a good deal of
fun with him. We learn from the
Carson Tribune, however, that there is
lion in him. Moses Is i'm the neighbor-
hood of three score and ten. He loved
1 Genoa maiden of Is fondly but not
wisely. Miss Amelia Davis was the
object of his alteration. There camel to
Genoa q few months ago an apothecary,
by the name CT X. C. Guirado, a native
Californian, and . very nice young
man withal. 1t was not long until the
man Of pills and lotions was the
accepted sutton Of the fair Amelia.
This completely demoralized Uncle
Moses, and when, the other evening,
the nuptials Of the happy couple we're
about to be celebrated, he repaired to
the vicinity Of the brides residence,
and as the bridal farty approached, he
jumped to his feet, exclaimed VEN
geance Is mine, took a shot at his sue
cessful rival, and fled. But Moses was
mad of jealous rage, and his aim, ma
tural enough, was wide Of the mark.
Un6aunted by the murderous attempt.
the young couple caused the wedding
ceremony to proceed as though
nothing had happened. The welded
couple resolved to spend their honey
moon in Carson, and procuring a
buggy started for the Capital. They
had not proceeded far, when they dis
covered Moses in a field pistol in
hand. The latter discharged W o
shots at the bridal party. and took to
his heels. The groom out with his
pistol, and sent a leaden pill after
Moses, but failed to strike the Jealous
pleader of the law. This ended the
matter. None of the shots took effect,
aud the happy couple arrived safe in
Carson.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-27

rected, are to a great extent abandon.
ing their wash-houses and -concenlr,,-
ing In Chinatown, which is thorough,
guarded and well supplied with arms.
IL the moi ever gets in there the work
will be bloody.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-27
NEW TO-DAY.
NOTICE.

VHATER WILL BE CLOSED OFF
w Of the town to-day from 8 A. y, thA
=. NJ. oEo.r. pLwts
Superintendent Water mo,.s.
Eureks, July %. 1871. Jyz'.h'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-27

OF. IIOUIs, July 70.
This morning nothing has been
done on the part Of the strikers or their
allies to Q positive alarm. A
number of manufacturing establish
ments were closed last night by the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-27
MARRIED.

Virginia City, July 23-Thomss Cain to Miss
Moliis Mex mig bit.
Hamilton. July ls-W. II. Blick to Miss Ma
ria Hall. a.,
Genoa July %. X. c. Guirado to Amelia
Davis.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-27
EASTERN NEWS,

(sPEcIAL TO THE DAILY SENTINEL.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-10
NOTES

-Four members Of Hayes Cabinet voted for
Greeley for President.
IN 1870 Ave hundred aud ninety bears were
killed III Maine, on which bounty was paid OF
1905.
Jay Gould drew si,sBo,poo dividends on
Union Pacific last year. lie votes Oh t1s,72s
shares.
currency has been given 10 rumer in the
s;ty If Mesiee that uertina, Csnales and Trsviho
intend 10 set ap an independents republic.
The Ban Francisco HaAettn prints figures 70
sbov that 10 mines ON The PaeiBe coast have
paid coz, 42B. 100 In ten years. of this amount
twelye Of the Csinseek mines distributed s76.
0B4, 800,
-asrmany lie now spending $4,000, 900 year
On her army and France sigB.DDp,1to. The new
German Parliament IL face TO face. for the fret
time, with an imperial deficit,
From 10000 to 100000 horns were weekly
used In Aberdeen for comb making until The i'm
portation Of oattls WAS prohibited. The stop
page Of supply has caused great stagnation.
==Abner Taylor. the Gfssnbaek candidate for
Mayor of Chicago. has published card with
drawing from The contest, and regretting That
the time has not yet come when party lines are 10
While Roman Catholic demonstration was
IN progress in Derry on 81. Patfieh's day, the
pelies discovered large jar charged with gun
powder and sharp stoRss and fuse attached to
II. placed near the route Of the procession.
A hsge fhinecerous got loose In the steamer
Colon In storm Off Cape Hattetas. and killed
two dogs and horse before being reeaptufed
II seemed to be inflrated by the rocking Of The
vessel. but became tfaetable when calm ehHued
-Ths 1iish Catholic members Of Parliament
have resolved TO present suitable address to the
Pope on The occasion Of his great jubilee. The
O'Donnor Don, Mr.. M. A. Sullivan. the Uhsvalier
O'Ueafy and others were appointed to draft The
address.
The satherers in the window glass factories
Of pittsburg and vicinity have struck for All I'D.
vance Of about thirty per cent In wages. The
managers mel yesterday and resolved 10 refuse
any advance. saying they are paying all They are
able 10 pay. and II the men insist et, the advance
the managers will close up their works.
According 10 some statistics on seff emaneips-
ton which have been published In the golos,
there are still 100000 Of serfs in Russia, their
emancipation not having been effected, either IN
consequences Of the high price OF land or their
own unwillingness TO accept the new state Of
things In the Eastern provinces Of the empire
the annual number Of seffs emsneipsted IL rapid
" diminishing. From 1861 10 1865 II was over
800 o1g from 1865 to 1870. 300. 900, and in 1876 1t
was only ii0,sio.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-10

The lawful disclosures with which
Packard Il Go. have been threatening
Mr.. Hayes and the Republican party
anent the manner In which Presidents
and Governors are manufactured In
Louisiana and ballots endowed with q
sort Of baels-aotion, boomerang power
that defeats the candidates receiving the
highest number of votes, don't seem to
have scared anybody very much. The
demand for that article Ia not ~ large
now as II was two months ago, and the
holders have Loaf their market.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-10

The New York Tribune, which, q
month ago. was much more inclined to
approve Mr.. Hayes Southern policy as
sentimentality than to indorse and
advocate the practical and logical con-
sequences which must necessarily flow
from sincere application OF that pol
10y to the solution Of the Louisiana
question. now holds that the duty Of the
Commission is. not to find out whether
military interference should or should
not be continued, but. to discover the
best way ofputting an end to 1t. Nor is
the Tribune alone In this view OF the
matter. Barring few "bloody-shirt"
organs and crazy negrophilistic shrek
ers, like Wendell Phillips, the whole
Northern press and people seem to re-
joice over the withdrawal Of military sup
port from Chamberlain, In South Caro-
lima. and to have reached the conclusion
that the action already taken in that
State points Enthusiastically to what will
very soon happen here. In fact. the
Louisiana question" is considered de-
finitely settled, and the country at large
finds exceeding comfort In the fact.