davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-16

At . late hour last night, We received
the following dispatch from San Fran
cisco, which, in all probability, settles
the question Of the California Senator
ship:
SAN Francisco, Dec. Is.
TO THE SENTINEL: Mr.. Farley will
be nominated on the second ballot on
Monday night. 1t Is conceded that
Mr.. Ryland Is to be the next Govern
or, and Mr.. Mcdonald il content to
wait for Mr.. Booth's place.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-16

The ststsment Of the amount Of bull
lion produssd in Eureka District. for
the last year. published In yesterday
mornings sExTrNEL, 10 . most graft
flying exhibit OF q resources, and one
that places ne on the record ~ the SEC
ond in rank on this coast. The figures
really represent about . six-months'
yield. Fall half Of the year, two Of
our bullion-producing mines were tied
MP In . vexatious lawsuit, and during
it, pc ndency all operations ceased.
The monthly yield of the mines OF Eu-
reka District, 1t the present time, will
sggrsgats over $780, C0, and they have
BY no means reached their limit.
Some Of the best properties are idle
or else work IL being done to open
tbs mines for spring work. The Atlas
mine, one Of the best on the lode, Is
tied up by . lawsuit, and nothing will
be done with it until the case, now be-
fore the Supreme Court for q hearing,
10 decided. Tho Hamburg will wheel
into line next spring, - will also the
Jackson, Bald Eagle. and other prop
critics ON the lode. The ore bodies In
the Eureka Consolidated. Richmond
and K X Consolidated show no signs
of diminutiou, and there IL plenty Of
ore In sight to produce the same guam.
tity ~ at present for the next twelve
months.
In our table, the amount set down az
fiue bullion was $0l4.670 81, nearly all
produced from the Richmond rein
cry, and was shipped through Wells
Fargo q Cos agency. The balance
went forward as ordinary freight in
the shape Of base bullion. The bulk
of it was KENT to New York, whore II
was refined, aud returns made to the
company's Office in San Francisco. In
the light Of the present outlook. Eu'
reka district will add at least $40, 0O0,'
600 to the wealth Of the world in the
wear 1873.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-16

The San Fnnciseo Stock Exchange
give the following q the Organization
a. the Third Houss. Il Sacramento:
prosidsnt, ". W. etorr; Vice Prssi-
dat Sesphsn !. 0aee; Secretary, n.
.. sDoeuok; Tf0asurszs. Broughton,
Wilson a Co.: Executive COMMITTEES,
Jomoo Cannon. w. b. Carr. w. w.
oeofr. b. T. 0age, ~. D. Boruck; FL
nance Committee, L. Stanford. C,
Croker. G. +. Huntington, n. Hop
kins, e. HI. Miller: DOor.mat, Tom
Rodgers. All business communism
tions particularly affecting railroad In.
terosts should BE- addressed 70 the SEQ
rstary. James T. Farley will act ~
special attorney during tho session.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-16

TIE pressure upon Turkeys re-
sources, for men to meet the Russian
hosts, must be very great. Some time
ego Egypt was called upon 10 furnish
her contingent for the service Of her
suzerain, the Sultan, and answered it
By forwarding men and ships. Now,
another call 10 reported, and this time
Egypt furnishes 1900 infantry. 1000
cavalry and four battalions Of artillery.
These troops may answer very we'll
to garrison forts and towns; perhaps,
TO defend them; but II one may judge
Of their reliability. - warriors. by the
evidences given in their contests
seainst tho Abyssinians, they would
make but poor material for operations
in the aeld against the Russian troops.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-16
NIGHT DISPATCHES
LATEST FROM WASH
IM0ToM.
A Speedy Settlement Of the Conk-
ling-Gordon Difficulty.
A RuMoRED DUEL.


Asu,xaroN. Dec. *.
.raedv and n.cif;c settlement NJ
tho Observation-Disclosures d~iaicnItv In
r.romised to.dsv.
r McCormick of rizona
has been nominated Commissioners
Gonar.I m renrasont tina limited States
at the IntarnationaI industrial Expo.
sit;on
The Intimate friends of Senator Cor.
don decline ro aF3rm or denv thu truth
~ ths rumor that . messa0a has bean
convaved to senate Conkiinp and that
Genersi Gordon has left the citv and
will hold bimself in readiness. ontside
of the MET rict Of COLUMBIA To receive
anv co,nmnnica ion that Mr. Conkiinp
NAV das;ra 70 maLa m him TN mas.
saye ri conrsa il nndarstood As an in.
y;,st;on for : cbaIIanye II was rn.
morad ahout tho Sanata that the matter
10 be brought m in secret session was
tho d;nicnItv Conklinv and
.s"rSnn
Fatally Hurt-A Cours Broken
Up by . Mob.
CHICAGO. Dec. Is.
The Trnivsrsitv bnildinv at Lake
First. a suburb on the North western
Railroad. took fire at 6 O'Clock this
morning and was entireIv consumed
The building originally cost $50. 0 It
ia said the Insurance il but BIS 900 on
the buildinp and 81. 1000 on the furni-
tnre. Part of the latter was saved. and
Ali If the library-a yerv valuable
collection of books. The University
was started some wears ago bv the
Presbyterian Church.
ErowN. Col, Dec. Is.
Ea rly this a mob surround
ed thu County Jail. and forced the
KEYS from The Tailor. and took the no.
torious OUTLAW and murderer, Schamle,
from the jail. and hung him.
A terrible accident occurred yester-
day on Red Elephant mountain, ar the
Bowlder west mine, where two men
were fatally hurt by a premature blast.
Their names are Charles Morrill, and
Henry Anderson.
Judge Dean OF no uipnu .prinss'
Mi9uie rark, arf,seu mere ias' u,kns'
anu ,epoils 'ns' nls OouIt was yos
Jay broken up oy /. nnoo. a ns.. :
aozen men enle1eu 'ne Cou.s pes
oly, anu naV,ns arlsu enIssd.1
III. 'non 'Poso, ansr 49,
sa'u ~ pe "a Depu.y on.as h",
warrant. ommand,na judge Dean TO
disperse his so-called Court, and to de-
liver nm the books and seal, Judge
Dean commanded him to sit down,
and Threatened to place him in arrest,
LAYING his hands on his shoulder.
Just then u Dear was STRUCK nack
~ 'mo ea., snu .na 1 ph", =, nsan H.
49, ~ h;s NOD Thars
uas msnar. rnsh and .ithonyh ssv.
sn ynivars rars hald ~ his head
Imare naa" .ncceedsd in locLin~ nm
.ha ra,orSs snd sal He is an nj. way
- ne"var ~ 81 the r3ovsrnmsnt n
sss;S, ~ r.s,or;no ordsr With snch a
moh hn,ad;og Rim he soas not dare
to oman Court.
$50. r-.or. ..S IN. M.xs..n.
Have = rtxhs nj II Pns~-Dis-
,.sche. IN .he p-re~tdena.
NJ o,,,..s Dac *
III. n.,..stnn Me-, sn"c;aI r.no,t.
I y, u D.Io .o.'hI" neop" On, ~
mi sahssns ~, ,ha STATE sroons
anJ War;sns h.s hssn g.'ino an for
a NV Th. t=n,1o1;~a 5;.natch SOS
r"c,'veJ nv .hs Govarnor from The
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-16
LosTy

I'm SUNDAY LAST. A LITTLE GIN.
while in attendance 1t the m9.55s s
service Of the Episcopal Church. OF oass \
NJ. Charles + sks. on The hill, lost . hsssS
soid cross With Z pearl set in the center i ~
Otherwise orDamented. from the chain % i ~
Iockst. Being . birthday present, the u iof
IL highly priced by the little Miss, sns m
the recovery Of the same end dsIlvery
Eureka, Dec. 10. 1877. H.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-16

PORTLAND Ore0enian: Joseph tells
General Miles that the trouble kegan
with the death Of dear friend of his
By the hand Of . white man, which no
doubt 10 true. This isa reference 70
the Indian who was killed in Wallowa
Valley some time since, which was .
great wrong, and newell was punished.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-16
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN, THAT MY sUS.
Frank G. ROBBINS Is duly an,1y.r
ized to transact all business for ne '
nv absence from Eureka. nopnINs.
Eureka, Nov. I. 1877.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-16

TIE Detroit Free Press says: "rhere
is q good deal Of raiding going on in
Texas, or else n good deal Of lying"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-16
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BIT THE
IN undersigned. Administrator Of the e.
tate Of 6uiseppa Bassstti. deceased, 10 the
creditors Of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within ten
months after the first D ,blication Of this mo-
tice to the said administrator, at the law
Office Of G. e.. Hubbard. in the town and
county Of Eureka. Nevada.
JAMES BASSETTI.
Administrator Of the ssssts Of Giuseppe Bas-
setti. deceased.
Eureka, Dec. Is, 1877. df6-5w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-16
BORN.

BORN.
Ward. New, Dec. 7-Wife Of Robert Briggs.
. son.
NEW TO-DAY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-16

BRIaHAM YOU'VE had only one
handsome wife out Of . possible nine
teen.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-16

GREAT ATTRACTIONS
Ar
MEYERS & FRANkLIN'S
VINO ARE JUST now uNrAcKINe
w their immense invoices Of
FALL AND WINTER DRY eooDs
AND
G G.
xADI1s' D1Hss GOODS.
Consisting in part Of
Haute and Atna Mouveaute.
jacquard 1eppellant,
Snow Flake, 0assi.
mere, Drab D'Hte,
Basket Cloths.
SILKS,
In All Shades and Qualities.
sHAwxs,
A choice selection Of valour, Of.
toman and Lace.
SACKS AND 0LoAxs.
A full line in Mink. Sable. Rr.
mine, Seal Skin, Astracan and
Cloth, in different grades.
T1IN6A6DD HATS.
Ladies'. Misses and Children's
Hats Of the latest styles; ALSO, Mink
and Seal Skin Caps.
Ready. Made Dresses,
Direct from Paris, 10 Silks and Stuffed Ma.
tcrisL WRAPPERS. in Satin. Drab d'Ete
and Reps.
LADIES' Misses and Childrsn's BOOTS and
Shoes very large and complete assort.
meRt.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
HATS 4 CAPS, In CLOTH, FELT L FUR.
The Clothing Department
IL made up Of everything usually found in a
hrst-class establishment
Gents, Youths and Boys Suits Of
the very latest styles and patterns.
80 ladies and gentIemen OF Eureka and
Ruby Hill are particularly requested not to
purchase goods anywhere until they have ex-
anined our articles and prices.
AGENTS
For the CORK CORSET and JOSEPHINE
SEAMLESS GL0VkS-evsry pair war
rantsd.
Orders from the country promptly attend
cd to.
MEYERS 4 FRANKLIN.
p7-tf Main street. Eureka
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-16

The mercantile agency Of the house
Of HsrshberRsr q Co., have CON-
menced . libel suit against the rival
agency of Dunbarlow q Co.. In which
the damages are laid at 500 600. The
plaintiffs charge defendants with hav-
ing made statements about their 1rm
calculated to injure their business
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-16

IOWBs OOCs 10.
The eastern viaduct OF the Rock Is.
land railroad bridge across the river,
was damaged this morning by the
derrick Of q wrecking car striking .
stringer. The viaduct fell to the road
below. The conductor, Nose Far.
land, was badly hunt. Repairs will
commence Immediately. aud the trains
will b. running by Monday night.
~ a.se -. ormM oAn
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-07-04
THE NATIONAL IMMIGRATION
BUREdU


Amid what may be called the wreck oi
last years wonderful Centennial Exhibition
stands in all its original grandeur Of size
and proportion the magnificent Machinery
Hall. the largest Of the buildings, covering
fourteen acres Of ground. Il was left as q
momento and q monument Of an event not
to be renewed until after three generations
shall have passed away; but probably with
no definite idea or plan for its use by the
generation that had seen the full glories Of
1876. But 1t has been utilized and in d
practical and eminently useful way, being
made the centre Of the National lmmigra-
tion Bureau, and set apart for the exhibit
ton. free Of charge. Tor all contributions
States and Territories may see fit 70 make.
North Carolina was at disadvantage at
the Centennial Exhibition. The State
made no appropriation, and private enter
prise, alone, unaided, and without concert
Of action, did all that was done to illus
trate the mineral. agricultural and forest
wealth Of the State. Even this little We
believe has been productive Of much good
and attention was drawn to this State b.
agencies heretofore almost unknown to tht
rest Of the world. II is in fair way t
bring fruit. being only defective in some o
the means necessaryto procure publicity.
i One Of these we think is found IN the re
cent organization Of the Agricultural De
partmeDt, the aims OF which are to diffus
information. to gather statistics. to collec
specimens Of the products ofthe State; an
also to invite immigration BY displaying
the world whatever inviting to the settler
to be found in the State. And another
: gained by the opening Of the National In
migration, Bureau at Philadelphia. TO fost'
! and encourage immigration in the Stat
b that desire it. Specimens Of their resourc
should be on exhibition for the enlightel
I menl Of emigrants who are selecting ne
!. homes
. Immigration is what North Carolil
: wants. Her millions Of acres are opeD'
e vide to take all who will come. The III
n has swept BY US for want Of effort to chez
% il. Texas, remote as it is. is filling up wi
hundreds Of thousands who would have be-
% better off here. nearer their former home
?, nearer markets. nearer tie centres Of Coz
to merce, nearer the fountain heads Of scien
N and ofculture in societies already forme
a. with churches and with schools; 10 cluia
e more temperate and more healtliful, a
with soil, if not so fertile, ready in It's r
'e ponse to human industry, and producing
ls variety not equslled anywhere on
. Continent.
n II the Agricultural Bureau finds me
~ in. the idea Of the National Bureau.
&c hope it will at once cooperate heartily
~ the laudable purpose. a..
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-07-04

WY rs IT?--The Commissioner Of Ag.
ricul,ure who il required by iaw to pub
lish hand book showing the statistics Of
each county in the State. their mineral,
manufacturing and agricultural wealth,
has used al the energy at his commsnd 10
perform the work. and the people who are
really more interested than be i have
failed 10 perform theirs. For instance.
thirty.three counties in the State failed 70
sond in the crop reports on tie 1t Of June
as requested. In the following counties
there are no correspondents TO the Depart
mcnt, though every effort has been made 70
secure them: Asbs, CASTOR. Jones. Nit.
ehell. Person, Polk, Richmond. Surry.
Swain. ryrrell. Washington Yadkin and
Yuncey. We ask the local press either in
or representing the several sections referred
10 to ctlI attention 70 tho importance q
having correspondent 80 that the necessary
/ information as above may be obtained for
publication 10 this work shortly 10 be y
sued. Il seems 70 us strange that thess
counties should positively refuse TO aid !
movement that is calculated 70 do 80 much
for the country. and We seriously ask why
II s?-Raleigh Observer.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-07-04

Acorrespondcnt confirms The reports
that the Turks have evacuated lchernasoda
aud MedjikJi.
MANCHESTER, Jnne 29.-A special
dispatch to the Guardian, from Vienna,
says 100 900 Russians have occupied the
Island 81 Barca. near Silistria. u i un-
known whether they succeed in crossing TO
the Turkish side. but the report that the
Turks have abandoned their position at
Tchernayola aud Medjidji is thought 10 be
OILY explicabe il the Russians have cross
ed near Silistria.
A Pera dlspatc!, to the Guardian sayi
it is stated here that Culnt Schousanloif
on behalf Il the CIR. will raise jecti =
to the pre-, ence 81 Sir Arnold Kena.e, tlts
English military attache with the furksl
army in Asia.
A dispatch to the Gmrlien from Vienna
dated Thursday. says ut Nikopols ~
Sis,vya yesterday the losses on botn side
were appalling.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-07-04

The Hillshorn Recorder is very generous.
Ii thinks the liberals $ and extremists
l,nay umte by the former abandoning their
position and coming over 20 the position
occupied by tie latter The Sto acts
from principle. and il sees no wisdom or
Justice III extremes. II stands upon the
platform as laid down by. ex-Goyernor
Hendricks in his New York speech. lfa
paper cannot adopt that II cannot march
to the same music or advocate the same
policy asthe STIR. We care nothing for
mere names. but there are snch things rs
prlncinle and justice and fairness and wis
dom Wilmington Star.
How does the Stur recuilci Q the follow
ing declaration Of FIX Gov. Hendricks made
in the very speech to which the STIR refers
with its new ideas Of rrinciples2 7 The Sta,
would quote Hendricks against our posi-
tion; whereas be sustaips Us exactly.
The truth is. the Star has got somewhat
entangled between lis first loye for l'ayel
and his later developments Of character,
aud it would require 4 hobblng step I,
march to the music Of the Star. ..Ther
are such things IS principle md justice. an,
fairness and wisiom;' bat We do not tin'
the wisdom in the contradictory policy 3
the Star. nor do we find fairness IN affix
ing upon steadfast adherents Of the princi
Piles Of party, tie epithet of extremists.
Even should the President aud hi
Cabinet adopt part or all Of the politics
policies aud purposes for which the Demo
cratic party has been contendmg for s.
many years. even that will not bring abor
M acquiescence. vii. not quiet the publ'
discomfort; the Democrats viii not ronser
that their most cherished principles sha
be under the protecting care Of . pows
which was acquired by frandalenl and COZ
) rup means. Applause ] The osmocra
) will make no iactious opposition - the /
facto administration at Washington. The
will acquiesce in the fact that it is an a,
,nini>tration and will support il in "a
wlica i right because it i for the nbl
. good. not at al because OF any fealty
!. the rarty that stands defeated aud by .
people.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-07-04

The number o. wolves IN Russia Il csti.
mated al two hundred thousand. and their
annual consumption Of fesh Is twenty-threc
hundred weight per bead. Last year they
a.e. sInoug other items. one hundred and
sixty.one human beings. aud IL Is estimat.
cd that. IN one way Or another. they cost the
country ten million dollars. Hunting has
declined since the emancipation Of the serfs
aud the woses have increased.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-07-04

ACCIDENT TO Rev. N. NJ JURSRY.
On Tuesday last, while the Rev. Mr..
Jurney. of Beaufort, was experimenting
the Rising Of the frame work Of the new
Methodist Church in Molehcad, be step
ped on defective plank lying across ibs
joi.t. which gave way. precipi.ating him TO
the ground a distance of about twenty
feet. The workmen rushed 10 him and
found he was knocked senseless. In .
short timq. however. he was restored q
consciousness. when it was ascer,ained
that With the exception II some bruises he
had received no serious injury,-Ralsies
Observer.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-07-04

The Department of Agriculture for June
reports nearly sll the states as showing a
wheat crop up 70 Or over the average. Tho
highest Is Indiana Ii2; Missouri next. ITO ;
North Carolina 100 and tho lowest, Cali
fornia. 50. the crop having failed from do
fciency Of winter rains. s1 ii,.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-07-04

MARRIAGE OF THE CESTESNIAL
QuEKS.-Mirs Parke Z. Pcrkings. who
was crowned queen At the centennial tourna
ment at Philadelphia last summer. was
married at her residence in Buckingham
county. Virginia. on the 10Th instant. %
Major ". W. Bentley. A correspondent
says: :. The bride was picture Of loveli-
ness which none will SOON forget 10 hei
splendid dress Of white satin. elegantly
trimmed with lace. and the crown so justly
won Il the centennial exhibition. looking
every inch queens queen OF hearts.
The bridegroom is gentleman Of seaiil
aud high social position in Pulaski county,
Va.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-07-04

The Iowa Republicans had sime Con-
yention the other day. They 80 for the
recognition of the silver dollar asa legal
tender. and also ask that the present, vo-
luinn o. currency DO maintained. But
they voted down ! resolutions 70 endorse The
southern policy u the President.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-07-04
THE WAR IN EURO ~.

The interest liked upon the grand opera
tions in Europe is intensified by the accom-
plishment Of the FIRST really decisive moves
nent--the CLOSING Of the Danube. ltith-
erto Russia. in regard to her European ope-
rations, may Be said to have been operating
on her own soil; for Ronmania, on the
North side Of the river, though nominaiiy
a Turkish principality, was heartily disat-
iected, and threw open every facility to the
invader; and 70 Russia moved up to the
brink Of the river without molestation IN
fact with the fdll cooperation Of the Rou-
manians, to make her own preparations and
select her own points for crossing and the
proper time for doing 50, This absolute
freedom Of action gave the Russians an I'M
por.ant advantage in making feints Of cross
ing Or attacks which kept the Turks in in
cessant uncertainty, compelling them to
hurry tothreatened points, hurriedoff again
to find they had been deceived. until worn
out, and thrown Oft guarG, the Russisn
troops have at length poured across the r.
yer and made good foothold which they
hope never to lift up unit! Turkey is tram
pied into complete helplessness.
The Russians have crossed the Danube al
three points; at Galatz, at lbraila and Al
Hirsoya. thereby securing the footholt
needed for farther movements. But thert
are four places which the Turksstill defent
as points ut which they expect the min bo
dy of the Russians will cross: NIcopoii
Silistria, Rustchuck and Tchernayoda, AM
the real work Of the invaders begins wit
the attack on these places. Already Rust
chuck Is the theatre Of bombardmen
which will be as memorable in military bis
tory as that Of Sebastopol; and five are
credit accounts, will be the occasion Of pre-
cipiiating the hostile Intervention Of th
Earopeon powers because Of the yiolatiO
of neutral rights and civilized usages in th
delivering Of their fire.
But it is most probable that the defenc
Of these fortified places will be ineffective
and that the Turkish army win fall back
their second line Of defence, the Balka
Mountains though some think that gre
battle will be fought before the first lin
the Danube is abandoned.
In the meanwhile, the time seems to
approaching when England will take son
active part. The we'll founded rumor Of
plot to obstruct the Suez Canal has alarr
ed England for the security Of the highwi
to India; and it is stated that large for
is ordered to Egypt to hold that count
and protect the canal. 1t may be-w
kpOws?-that secret engagement exii
between Russia and England BY which I
latter is to let Russia have her will VI
Turkey 10 consideration that England TAI
uuobsirscted control o. Egypt, which is
Turkish province. But the mysteries
European diplomacy are not TO be solved
conjecture.
N the reantime, all We can say i, u
the war nov begins IN earnest.