davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-02-22

= Jourdsn, the cashier of Tilden's bank, re-
fuses to show his books, or to tell who drew the
money to bride the Governor of Oregon. Tho
Senate has him under arrest. They ought to put
him in thst damp cellar with Wells The Dem
ocratic papers say he is under arrest for trying
to preserve the privacy of the business of Gus
TONERS of the bank. When they were arresting
telegraph operators for not delivering up the
private dispatches of their customers, and hiring
eavesdroppers to listen to dispatches going over
the wires il was no violation of business privacy.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-02-22

q Did you ever think what curious coinci-
denee it was, that whenever q crazy man tries to
assassinate some man, the intenoed victim is .
prominent Republican, who is especially obnox-
ious 10 the Democratic partyf Lincoln WAS as
sassinated, and it was said that Booth was crazy.
1t was attempted upon Grant, and Gov. Packard,
and Others, and all the assailants were crazy.
Why is it that crazy men never try to kill lead
ing Democrats, or even obscure individualsf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-09

legislative bodies saw what our neigh
Dor refuses to see, namely: that Elk
should in justice reimburse Eureka
for the northern piece we have men
toned; that the territory would prob
ably derive its principal value fromthe
completion OF a projected enterprise
based solely upon Eureka's business,
and that the Interests of the inhabit-
ants of the "strip" would be advanced
by the change. We may add that the
present Legislature, in addition to ar
irving at all the above conclusions,
will determine that the procuring by
Interested parties Of signatures to a
petition, by false statements, concern
ing the mourning of new obligations by
Eureka, is of itself prima facie evi-
dence that the Mineral Hill and Pine
Valley residents will find better asso
Citations in this county.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-09
THE MINERAL HILL MATTER.

The Elko Independent of the 9th in
slant takes us to task for an article in
the SENTINEL of the 4th, wherein we
sought to show that the MEASURE, now
before the Legislature, transferring to
Eureka the territory adjoining the Eu-
reka aud Palisade railroad was semi
nently proper" Our contemporary
wake wroth and charges us with
''palliation," with unnecessarily
depending time and money!" with
adopting the ''tactics OF road-agents,';
and implies that we are guilty of NAL
ice, hatred and all uncharitableness.
Now, we Eureka people have never
lost our temper in discussing this mat
ter, and we don't propose to now. We
intend, therefore, in reply to the nm
what incorporate attack Of the hide
pendent, to give simply a few details of
fact with which II neighbor is ap-
parently not conversant.
: In the first place, Elko county, as it
now exists, vas not erected in 1869. At
the time of the creation of Elko county
a strip Of territory between the 4lst
aud ADD parallels, and therefore cas-
miles in width, and extending between
the present eastern boundary OF Eu
reka and western boundary of Lander,
was retained by Lander. This strip
was coded to Elko in 1871, and coded
without any compensation. Eureka,
as 1t now exists, remained in Lander;
and Lander was, in 1873, divided upon
a meridian half way between the east
ern and western lines. This last di-
vision established Eureka county, and
we assumed one-half of Lander's
debt, including the debt incurred by
the building Of a new Court house.
Was not, then, the eastern half of this
strip Spiritually taken from Eureka?"
When in 1873 this question of the
Mineral Hill cession was considered
by the Legislature, it met but little OPP
position. Ali the facts were consid-
cred by both Houses, and by a MAORI
lty Of over two thirds it was deter
mined that the coveted territory be-
longed in equity to Eureka. The Gov
ernor, for reasons Of his own-reasons
undoubtedly honestly entertained
thought fit to veto the bill. In 1875
the veto was considered and the bill
passed, Notwithstanding the veto,"
again by over %two-thirds.
Now, it appears to US, that these two
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-09
THE NEWS.

The Interior Department has gone
still farther in reversing the old Land
Office practice. 1t now rules that the
Department has no jurisdiction while
any portion of the question of merits is
before the local courts.
1t is proposed to establish by law
the ratio of one to fifteen and a halfin
weight rs the measure of value be-
tween gold and silver; and to make
the silver dollar unlimited tender 90
equal with gold.
The New York Times still cries
"wolf!" Some of these days the We
racious sheet will be gobbled up.
The House Committee is reported to
be in favor Of imprisoning all the
Western Union magnates until the
missing kilograms are forthcoming.
Another steamship ashore. This
time on the Jersey sands. All tho
passengers, mails and specie were
saved. Three Of the crew were
drowned in the line of duty.
vanderbilt's funeral was character
lied by ostentatious simplicity.
Bennett and May are reported to
have followed Morrissey and Heenan
beyond the Canada frontier. We
hope that no sprained thumb will in
terrnpt the solemnities of the occasion.
The New Orleans merchants hav-
ing offered the Democratic Houses
coin without stint, Kellogg, West and
Yarmouth are supplying the Repub-
licans. Consideration: votes for Unit
ed States Senators.
General Longstreet las pronounced
for the Democratic State government.
He will command the Nichols militia.
That $4,000 sent by Martin 81 Run
yon, of New York, to Laid 81 Bush, of
Oregon, was returned unused and by
telegraph. Why is this thus?
"Blue Jeans" has donned his new
garments. He is willing to adopt any
suitable measure.
The report m from Canada that
Jas. Gordon Bennett was shot in the
bowels. Young May cut a = pretty fig
ure; though he didn't sprain his
thumb.
Nichols, of Louisiana, Democrat,
has been inaugurated amid great en-
thusiasm. All quiet at the Packard
gubernatorial side-show. No ROY any
whore.
bismarck is modifying two army
corps on the Polish frontier. II the
giant in the spiked helmet take the
field there will be some quick work in
Central and Eastern Europe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-09
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM CALIFORNIA.
Suicids--Frank Swift's Funeral.
THE STOCK MARKET.
Another Chinese Riot in Virginia
city.
COULDN'T MEET HIS DEBTS.
Brokers Forced to itsc Wall.
Brokers Forced to it'e wall.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 8.
p. Loretto, an Italian, aged 4S years,
died at his residence, Halls alley, Tel
egraph Hill, from the effects o. a dose
of %strvchnine, taken with suicidal in
tent in a glass of beer at a saloon. De
ceased was the father of Mary Loretto,
who killed her recreant lover and Sc
Queer about a year ago in the same
alley.
The funeral of Frank Swift, late a
member of the San Francisco Board,
will take place from st. Johns Church
at IL A. NJ. to-day. Members OF the
board will meet at the board-rooms at
10 O'Clock this morning and proceed in
a body to the church. In accordance
with usage there will be no meeting OF
the board to-day.
The Grace Roman wrestling match
between Andre ChristOl and Alfred
Perrier, last night, was won by the lat
ter on the first and third rounds.
The adjournment the San Francisco
Board to-day, has in a measure trans
ferred the business to the other boards.
The market opened strong for some
securities and weak for others. The
bonanzas were pretty firmly held, Cal
ifornia opening atSi3H: Con. Virginia,
$3.50; Ophir, Sl94; Mexican, Sl7H:
Bullion, Sll1z; Exchequor, $50; JUS
tice, Sl24. There was a fair amount
of business done in the Pacific Board
about opening prices, though some
stocks showed a trifiing advance.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. s.
Wang Click, a well known Chinese
merchant, suicided last night by taking
opium. The suicide is attributed to
an inability To pay his debts on the APP
preaching Chinese new year.
The Examiner this evening has the
following: The heavy raid on stocks,
controlled by the firm of Schultz Il
Won Bargen, has had the effect OF
cramplng that firm to a certain extent.
On Friday a mortgage was recorded
from G.. Schultz ct al. to ii. Foarman
on a lot or the corner of California and
Front streets for $4,000; interest one
per cent. ger month. Additional sig
n~ificance is due the above from
the apparently well authenticated re-
port current on the street that the
firm bad been forced to the wall and
that q meeting of creditors and inter-
ested parties is being held up town
this evening to consider the situation.
Stocks controlled by them broke still
lower in the afternoon Pacific Board
Justice as low as llH; Bullion, 9B;
Exchequer, 4A.
VIRGINIA, Jan. s.
Hostilities began on Saturday night
between the Hop Sing and the Sam
Sing companies. Three men were
shot; one died instantly and another
is not expected to live. The Chinese
are arming and another riot is ex-
pected.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-09
Miscellaneous Eastern News.
ANOTHER MARINE DISASTER.
VANDERBILE'S FUNERAL.
That Duel - Is Bennett Shot ?
Inaugural of Governor Williams,
OF Indiana.

LONG BRANCH, N. j., Jan. 8.
The steamer Amerique, from Harve
for New York, came ashore three miles
north of this place, this morning. All
on board, with the exception OF three
of the crew, were saved. When the
ship struck, the Captain ordered a small
boat with a crew of IL men TO convey
information to the shore and obtain
assistance. The ship was only 10
yards from the beach. The boat struck
the beach but was upset by floating
ice and three of the crew were lost.
The crews from the ~life.saving stations
succeeded in throwing a line to the
ship and by the aid of the crew of the
Amerique a life car was soon on board
and all the passengers were landed.
The vessel lies we'll up on the beach
and it is thought will be high and dry
at low tide.
New YORK, Jan. 7.
The funeral of Commodore Wander
bilt took place to day. The weather
was extremely Indictment. A large
number of persons called at the house
prior 10 the removal of the remains to
the Church OF the Strangers, where the
funeral services were held. The re
mains, which were encased in a metal
lie casket, were laid in the large hall
and viewed by friends, visitors, and a
deputation of $50 of the attaches of the
New York Central and Hudson River
Railroads. The floral offerings were of
the most simple character ana all
attempts at display was studiously
avoided.
The hostile meeting between Bennett
and May probably took place to-day.
Frederick May, and his cousin from
Baltimore, who left New York Friday
night, purchased tickets for Montreal.
1t is probable that some point this side
of that city, bat the other side of the
border, has heen already selected and
that Bennett is already in waiting there,
having taken the train by the Northern
Railroad from Boston. The report
that bennett had secured Richard Tay-
lor as a second is unfounded. Taylor
is confined to his room in Washington.
1t is possible hat John Hecksher will
act in that capacity.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. s.
Governor Williams took the oath Of
Office this forenoon and was introduced
to the Legislature by retiring Governor
Hendricks. Governor Williams de-
livered a brief address and closed by
saying: We have just passed through
one of the most exciting and bitter
campaigns l ever witnessed. None
had more bitterness and unjustifiable
scandal heaped upon their heads than
myself. Notwithstanding all this /
shall be pleased to cooperate with you
in any measure calculated to make usa
united, prosperous and happy people,"
New YORK, Jan 8.
The following extra is issued here: ut
is reported that a private dispatch from
Canada has been received announcing
that a duel had been fought between
Bennett and May and that Bennett had
been shot in the bowels"
MONTREAL, Jan. s.
Great excitement exists here owe the
rumored duel between Frederick May
and James Gordon Bennett. The par
ty took their tickets through to Mon
treal but left the cars somewhere this
side of the Providence line.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-09
EASTERN DISPkTC Hes.
BY Overland Telegraph.
(sPECIAL TO THE DAILY sENTINEL.
WASHINGTON.
THE PROPOSITION TO MAKE
THE OLD SILVER DOLLAR
LEGAL TENDER.
The Times Speculations.
TELEGRApHIC CONTEMPT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.
Secretary Chambers decision yester.
day in the Last Chance mining cases
carries still further the important prin-
ciple announced recently in the case of
the King of the West lode. The depart
ment now fully decides that the Cen
eral Land Office cannot in any way
Dust the jurisdiction of the courts
while adverse claims are prosecuted
with reasonable diligence, but must
await their final decision in every point
involved, regardless of any abandon
ment of "a portion OF the surface ground
in conflict. This materially changes
the practice OF the Office an. il OF great
importance to all mining litigants.
The proposition is discussed with
considerable favor among double
standard advocates that Congress
should establish the relation of fifteen
and one half of silver to one of gold,
instead of sixteen to one, as provided
by the House bill, restoring the silver
dollar as it was prior to the coinage
Act of 1873. This proposition would
make silver dollars consist of four
hundred grains. 1t is claimed that
France, Belgium, Spain, Switzerland,
Italy, and most of the South American
States have adopted this relation, and
if the United States attempt to stand
alone on the relation or sixteen to one,
silver would pour in for coinage to
such an extent as to seriously depre-
ciate its value, with a tendancy to pre-
vent any future efforts to settle the re-
lation by international agreement. The
dollar of four hundred grains at the
present price of silver would be worth
about ninety-three cents in gold; but
il is claimed that it would soon appre-
ciate to par and remain steady at par
by reason of the general adoption OF
the proposed relation of values.
NEW YORK, Jan. s.
A Times Washington special SAYS:
The Democratic meeting here to-mor-
row will simply be a meeting OF Con-
gresmen in Ford's Opera House. The
expectation is that the House will ad.
journ 0 0 after twelve to give the
Democrats a chance to attend. The
resolutions have been drawn by Mont
gomary Blair and Jerry Black, and are
described as full of the wal talk of the
latter gentlemen.
The Democratic Caucus Advisory
Committee have held another meeting
and are reported to have decided upon
an active and aggressive policy for the
future.
Tilden has given notice that he
thinks this course better because the
party just now has an appearance of
weakness before the country. This, is
thought not to be favorable, and Til
denis advice TO seem more in earnest
will now be followed. Specific action
has not been fully determined upon,
but it is intended to have a caucus to-
morrow night, and some proposals
will be determined on and presented
for formal action.
NEW YORK. Jan. s.
The Worlds Washington special
says: In regard to the telegraphs,
which come up tomorrow, a majority
of the committee favor imprisoning
Barnes Orton and tho Western Union
Executive Committee until they pro-
duce the kilograms,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-09
SENATE.

SENATE.
Baker, of Eureka, gave notice Of a
bill t 0 create a State Board of Equali-
cation.
Stewart, of Storey, introduced a bill
permitting shareholders the privilege
of inspecting mines; also, a joint menu
orial to Congress favoring the pension
ing of Veterans of the Mexican War.
Chubbuck, of Storey, gave notice of
bill releasing mortgages and liens from
taxation.
HOUSE.
A resolution appointing a committee
to visit Woodbridge and report or the
condition of the asylum, was passed.
Baily, of Eureka, introduced a bill
supplemental to the act defining
crimes and punishments, making the
intentional displacement of switches
and ~obstructing railroad tracks a iei-
ony; also, gave notice of a bill to in
corporate the town of Eureka.
Smith, of Eureka, gave notice of q
bill to regulate the sale of opium.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-09
LOUISIANA.
Negroes Bulling the Senatorial
Vote Market.
l. q n q n + H Z Il
Inauguration of both Claimants
for The GoyernOrsI,ip.

The Worlds New Orleans special
says: The negroes in the Kellogg
Legislature do not seem to worry
themselves much about the dual gov
eminent. They trust blindly in their
white leaders, doing what they are told
without having any idea OF what is t.
be attained. They are very much EN-
gagged at present in trying to make the
most of the senatorial contest. They
hopefully expect to make enough out
Of it to pay their expenses and have a
balance left over, AS each OF the
three contestants for the long term,
Kellogg, West and Yarmouth, are
understood to be paying literally for
votes.
AT a late hour it is ascertained that
General Longstreet has pronounced
against the Packard government. He
will probably be appointed Major Gen.
eral OF the militia under Nichols.
New ORLEANS, Jan. s.
All is quiet at the State House. No
trouble is apprehended. A heavy
force of police is on duty ready for the
Inauguration ceremonies.
Later-Several thousand persons are
assembled in and about st. Patrick's
Hall and the crowd is rapidly increas-
ing.
New ORLEANS, Jan. 8.
by l O'Clock p. NJ. some 5000 people
had assembled in the streets about La
fayette Square and in the adjacent
buildings. AT l O'clock p. NJ. General
Nichola left the City Hotel for the hall,
where he was received with tremen-
dous cheers by the assembled thou.
sands. General Nichols appeared on
the balcony, where, after prayer By
Rev. DR.. Palmer, the oath Of office
was administered to Nichols.
Governor Packard and Lieutenant
Governor Antoine were inaupurated
at the State House AT 1850. No. eX-
element.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-09

nificant statement is that Austria Is
collecting munitions of war at Semlin,
opposite Belgrade, preparatory to seiz-
ing the Servian capital in the event of
a Russian occupation of Roumania.
1t is announced that Sir Edward
Thornton, British Minister to the
United States, is to replace Sir Henry
G. Elliott at Constantinople.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-09

FIFTH VOLUME.-The Lyon County
Times has entered upon its fifth vol
ume. It's advertising columns indi-
cate financial prosperity, while the
space devoted to reading matter is
filed with well written editorials and
interesting local and general news.
1t is a faithful advocate of the interests
of it's section and we hope it will con-
tinue t o receive the support it so richly
merits,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-09
f w 8.
Germany Aiming.

LONDON, Jan. 8.
Germany is preparing to mobilize
two army corps for the purpose of
watching the Polish frontier. This is
in accordance with the statement made
some time ago, that in the event of war
Germany would aid Russia by taking
care of Poland. Perhaps a more sig
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-09

SILvER.-The following is the text of
Frank Stewards joint resolution, in
troduced a few days since in CARSON:
Resoluet by the Assembly, the Senate
concu1Ting, That our Senators in Con-
gross he instructed, and our Repre-
sentative requested. that the Act max
ing the silver dollar and other silver
coin legal tender, passed A. d. 1892, be
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-09

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
l. United States District OF Nevada. 8. s.
At tho town and county Of Eureka, Jam
uary s, 1877. The undersigned here
by sivos. notice Of his appointment as
assignee of John SCHNEIDER. in tho
county of Eureka and State OF Nevada,
within said district, who has boon adj judged
bankrupt, upon creditors petition, By tho
District Court Of said District.
ja9-20d MAN OBERkELDER, Assignee.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-09
NEW TO- ID Y.
RESCUE HOSE COMPANY.

VHE MEMBERS OF RESCUE ,4rAA
i HOSE COMPANY arc notified lAfrh-As
that a meeting Of tho company 49,
will be neld this Tuesday, even
ing, January 0, 1877, Mt 7 o'clock, at the hose
house.
A full attendance is requested. as business
of importance will come before tho mOet-
ing. HANK KNIGHT, Foreman.
Eureka, Jan. s, 1877. ja9-lt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-09
DIED.

Elko, Jan. 6-Mrs. Carrie Lawrenson, aged
10 years.
Virginia. Jan. 4-Ellen, daughter Of James
and Johannes Dryer, aged 2 years.
Ernst and Elizabeth Terra, aged | year
and 4 months.
Silver City. Jan. AIRS. Hannah Stewart. a
native of County Gavin, ireland, aged 81
years.
Of Kings county, ireland, agod 80 years.
Virginia, Jan. 5-Jonathan P.ndicton, q M
tive of Maine, aged u years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-09
Notice.

ITO JOHN SILDAY, PATRICK FINNE-
L GAN AND FRANK DOWD: Please
tako notice that you, and each Of you. are CO.
owners with the undersigned in the Morning
Star mine, situated 10 Adams Hill, Eureka
Mining district, Eureka county, State Of No.
vada, and that there is now duo from you, for
assessessment work done and performed on
the above-naE.s I'd mine up to the 3Ist day OF
December, 1876, as follows:
John feet
Patrick Flnnegan...."...."-"...lO loot
Frank feet
And If tho said work and labor performed
remains unpaid, together with the cost of adj
vertising this notice, at the expiration of
ninety days from tho date hereof, your intor-
est in the Morning Star mine will DO forfeited
aud your title therein vested in your CO.
partners, in accordance with the provisions
A. p. ANDERSON,
p. PETERSON.
Eureka, Jan. s. 1877. ja9-90d
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-09
MARRIED..

Lamoille Valley, Dec. 26-John Warwick to
Mrs. Augusta Lewis.
Virginia, Jan. A. James Tremayn to Eliza
beth A. Odgers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-09
INFORMATION WANTED

IF BARONI ANGELO WILL COMMUNE
/ cato with his nephew. Baroni Giovanni, Mt
Eureka, Nevada, he will hear Of something
to his advantage.
BAR0NI GIOVANNI.
Eureka, New, Jan. s, 1877. Jae-2m"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-09
BORN.

Virginia, Jan. 5-Wife of VIM. Brewer, O
daughter.
Carson, Jan. 4-Wife Of +. Bergantz, a son.
Carson, Jan. 1-Wifo of Andrew Robert, a
daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-09
NEVADA STATE LEGISLATURE.
EIGHTH SESSION.
Y L DAY.
INCORPORATION OF EUREKA

ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE SENTINEL
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-01-12
NEWS or THE WEEK.
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IN prime cuMditlsN laat wseh.
fAss edvi~1a lspm IN tsiy ~ Mealrc state
thAt whcss hss9AAss and rs6lm~nss IN 1elesiaa'
avmy have rsuMeuncsA ~ Dsss. INT the lattcs
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slsuAeiy psntsd with isooo mea n HllcA. The
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DtAa. t1sn. MsNdes who Wa appointed
Nsxsat ~ DiAa. u - during hIa ahstncs, hA.
tseasd 4 convueaso.iA ~ lhs election of f'fe~i
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On Ian. n. ssna MelN asd i9ics'a, sts hath
ssrtuded ~ candidates " electors, sisc all
meMhss~ Of the 1Nfsio aud JnArex t,ovetn.
meu,e.