davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-06-08

THE prospectus of the Nashville american
ia in a another column, which We consider the
best daily South. always containing the latest
telegraphic news, full and complete, while its
editorials are able in the true sense OF The
word. We cordially commend il to our people
as reliable trustworthy paper, that Will sup
pIy them with the freshest news and the latest
market reports and very cream Of general and
miscellaneous matter. Send for specimen
copy.
When used for Rheumatism, Sore Throat
Lame Back, Neuralgia, Sprains Bruises, Cuts
Contracted Muscles, Stiff joints, Corns and
Burns. on human beings; and Spaven, Ring
Bone, Galls, Cuts, Scratches, etc., on animals,
cousens' Lightning Linment is unequaled
and i,s effect simply electrical. AZ its mans
suggests. it is quick to relieve, and thousands
bear witness TO its astounding virtues. Fol
BY VIM. Root, Druggist.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-20

Miss Abbott will not sing in tights,
in which respect she is the exact OPP
posite of the average man, who never
sings ave in one of his tights.
If five Americans had been butch
cred in China IS the Chinese were at
Chico the other night, what would have
been the result9
A foreign representative who sat in
the diplomatic gallery, during the clos.
ing hours of Congress, took himself
away with the remark, "This is a h,
Of a country"
A man in Cardiff, Wales, having
stabbed his wife, the other day, she
fastened to a doctor, who dressed her
%undressed them again.
The Philadelphis papers are agita-
ting for the Introduction OF ''the needle
in public schools" The boys who
practice with bent pins have been pre-
pairing the way for this innovation.
A little Rochester girl who had been
taught to say in her evening prayers:
"Please watch Over my papa" lately
improved upon that by adding, ''You'd
better keep an eye on mamma, tool"
Rev. Mr.. Stick recently preached q
sermon at New Philadelphia, Ohio,
| from the text, use a little wine for
| the stomach's sake" and now all the
old topers around the Village take
theirs with q stick in it accordingly.
New York Commercial: In a recent
number the Scientific Farmer tells
us "What there is in an Onion" We
known all about it. The man who sat
next to ms in a horse a yesterday
afternoon told us; and he didn't say a
word about onions. either.
"No," said q smart boy baby, when
the pretty young woman wanted to
kiss him. "But why not?" asked she.
10, l am too little to kiss you; papa
will kiss you; papa kisses all the big
girls" He was permitted to play with
his toys.
st. Louis Republicans: There was
nothing strong minded in her appear
ance, but, in response to his fond queS-
ton as to his fate, she bluslingly an
swered that she didn't object to wo-
mans rites properly performed by a
nice preacher in a fashionable church.
Boston Advertiser: Hip-pockets for
lap dogs are the latest innovation iE la
dies dresses. With q dog in her pocket,
a seal on her back, a bird in her hat,
and kids ON her hands and feet, the
well-dressed lady is but little short of
q walking m%enagerie.
One of Commodore Vsnderbilt's
daughters went to Elm for assistance
for her husband, but the old man re.
fused, in language o forcible than
polite, to give q cen He ''came
down." however, when he saw his
daughter had put In the newspapers
an advertisement that she vas pre-
pared to receive boarders, and referring
to her father.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-20

A Town CAPTURED BY RUFFIANs.
St. Louis, March l6.-Advices from
the Indian Territory say . condition OF
anarchy exists In and around CaddO,
that part OF the country being under
control Of q band Of desperadoes. bay
before yesterday a party Of half-breed
Indians, from the country, went into
Caddo. and, being Joined by half q
dozen men Of the town, attacked u
freight train on the track Of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas railroad, nm
der the impression that several de-
tectives aboard of it who were
sent there to arrest them. A fight en-
sued between the rutfians and the train
men. in which an ex-Marshal, named
Donnelly, was killed. Subsequently
the outlaws raided through the town,
firing their revolvers. They drove all
the citizens into their houses and kept
the whole place in u state Of terror for
twelve hours.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-20
EORE1C Ne s,


LONDON, March IS.
Gen. Igratieff attended a reception at
the Foreign Office yesterday, and in
the evening left for the country sea of
the Marquis of Salisbury. Whom he
will meet there are the Earl OF Derby,
Sir Stafford Northcote, Mr.. Assheton
Cross, the Austrian and Italian Am-
bassadcrs. the Marquis of Hunting
ton, ami Mr.. Goschen. Gen. Ignatietf
will dine with the Earl of Beaconstield
on Monday, and have an audience
with the Queen on Tuesday, and leave
for the Continent, according to present
arrangements, on Thursday.
Denomination by the Information
aIists.
BERNE, March Is.
. The InternatiOnalists made a demon
stration here on the occasion of the an
niversary OF the outbreak of the Paris
Commune. The police seized the red
flag which was borne in the process
sion. The crowd resisted and sabres
and knives were used. Several gen
darmes and internalionalists were
wounded.
Probable Continuation Of NeyOti.
LONDON, March IS.
1t is believed that the agreement be-
tween England and Russia relative to
the protocol will render a continuation
of negotiations between Turkey and
Montenegro possible. 1t is stated that
ii the negotiations are continued both
sides will order their commanders to
continue on the defensive when the
armistice expires on Tuesday.
Prospects Or Peace In Europe.
LONDON, March Is.
lie Nord, Of Brussels, says the pro-
tocol not only assures peace but the
accord Of Europe. IL Is, however, as
we'll to war; the public against jump
ing to Il conclusion that a pacific solu
ton is already complete. Certain the
important point Il o be forgotten
that while Europe has come to an
agreement, Turkey, SO far, has only
made promises. II the Porte coniin
ues in ils old course the prospect of a
conflict may be renewed, but the pro.
tocol will at least give assurance that
the conflict will be localized.
LONDON Press Reports-Death OF u
Distinguished Explorer.
LONDON, March Is.
A Times correspondent at Paris and
Vienna reports and gives credit to the
news which is current in these cities
that an understanding has been arrived
at between Russia and England.
The Telegraph in a sketch Of the
situation says: There is good reason to
believe that Emperor Williams per-
sonal influence is being verv strongly
exercised in support of E~ngland's
effort for a peaceful solution.
A Paris correspondent says Prince
Hohenslohe, the German Ambassador,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-20
DON'T RETRACr WORTH A GENT.

SAN FRANCISCO, March GA row
in high life occurred this evening. The
Alta to-day published a somewhat
humorous account of the II in
which William Hayes, a prominent
lawyer. made and subsequently, with
drew charges against a member of the
the article, aud this evening walked
into the sanctum of Colonel McComb,
of the Alta, and demanded a retrac
ton. The Colonel replied: 81 am not
in a retracting humor." or something
tn that effect, when Hayes pulled out
his watch, and making a motion as if
holding a pistol in the side pocket of
his coat said: 81 will give you just
five minutes to make a r~etraction. II
you don't l will shoot you" Nc
Combs military genius rose to
the emergency, and with one we'll
delivered blow he sent the little
attorney sprawling, and then sat
down on him and proceeded to build
a trst-class head on him. Others
i~nterfered, Hayes pistol. a self-cocker,
was taken from him, and a policeman
called in, who took the b%elligerents to
the station-house, where McComb
made a charge for carrying a concealed
weapon and threats to take life against
Hayes, who was released on bail OF
$l,lO0. A charge of battery was en-
tered against McComb, who got off on
SO bail. Hayes enjoys the reputation
OF being somewhat peppery, and dis.
posed TO magnify small O1enses against
his dignity.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-20

TENTH VoLUME.-The Carson Ap-
peal has entered upon its tenth vol
ume. It's editor, Harry Mighels, as a
genial writer, has no superior on the
Pacific coast, and although the strict
est of orthodox Republicans ,hiseditori-
ais are so well written as always 10
command the attention and interest oil
oven his political opponents. We re-
gard the Appeal as one of the mos
valuable Of our exchanges, and hope
It has in it's future u long life of unin-
terrupted prosperity.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-20

on taking leave Of ex-President Theirs
Tough, emphatically c~Ontradicted the
rulnOrs OF a serious misunderstanding
between France and Germany.
Rear Admiral Sir Edward Belcher,
the explorer who commanded the ex-
petition in search of Sir John Frank
lin in 1852, died yesterday, aged IS.
Conflict Between the Turks and
BOsuians - other Interesting
Foreign News.
LONDON, March 10.
A telegram from lara says that a six
hours fight took place between the
Turks and Bosnians on Saturday, be-
tween Bonaventure and Dresgria.
Both sides suffered heavily. The
Turks retired pon Livnor.
A special from Berlin says that the
Russian appeal to regard che protocol
as a valuable concession has been Oh
tanned by Russia.
A special from st. Petersburg quotes
the Golas as declaring peace may now
be considered certain, as England has
apparently decided on the protocol
containing the principle OF coercion.
| The correspon lent says the objects of
this course is to make the people be-
lieve that Russia has gained a diplo-
matte victory.
The Manchester Gun1ViaN'S dispatch
from Con ,tanljnople says: The popu-
lar feeling against Mahhoud DAmoud
is gaining ground. Thirty sofas were
arrested on Tuesday. The Minister Of
Police has been dismissed, because lie
was insutiiciently watchiul. a large
body OF softas went to the palace on
Wednesday to demand the release of
their comrades. Threatening revolu-
tionary placards are increasing and the
people within the palace are becoming
anxious.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-20
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
The Sequel to the El0pensent.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 10.
The sequel to the Dekolands-Bur.
dick elopement has occurred. The
circumstances of the flight Of Miss
Burdick with the Russian Lieutenant,
and her recovery by her father, was
chronicled a short time ago. Since
then the young lady has been at home
under surveillance, bat on Saturday
night, by the assistance OF friends, she
escaped and boarded a yacht that was
standing off and in waiting for her
near Hunters Point, where Burdick
resides. The yacht set sail for Vallejo.
The wind failed the yacht Oft Angels
Island aud the party took a small boat
ard reached Vallejo during Sunday,
where Dekolands met Miss Burdick
and proceeded with her 10 the county
seat (Fairfield), whore, at 1890 O'Clock
IN Monday morning, a license vas
procured, and hurrying back to Val
lejO they were married by a Justice OF
the Peace about 5 o'clock A. NJ, and
started on the next train for Virginia
City, on a bridal tour. Ar agent OF
Burdick went to Vallejo in pursuit,
but missed his game.
On the Chico Outrage-Arrtval Of
Hon. r. A. Hendricks AZ.
tempt to Murder.
SAN Francisco, March 10.
p. 8. Dornev, Past Supreme Chief,
and j. X. Phillips, Treasurer OF the
| camp OF the Order OF CaucaSians oi
this city, have been interviewed con
corning the Chico massacre. They re.
pudiaie the idea that the order is in any
way responsible for the crime, claim
ing hat on the contrary IL will use all
means to discover and punish the
offenders. They assign as u reason for
the outrage recently committed al
| Chico, that a number of white men
who had been employed in the
sash and blind factory there
were discharged and Cinnamon
hired in their places; aud under
incentive poverty and lack of employ.
ment, becoming dissatisfied with slow
and peaceful workings of the order of
Caucasians TO which they belonged,
some of these men formed an anti
cooiie club, to whose influence, direct
or indirect, the recent tragedy is large
ly due. They claim that the camp oil
Caucasians at Chico is composed OF
the most respectable men in the town,
and that the order in California mum
bers about seven thousand, and about
the same number in Nevada.
SAN Francisco, March 10.
Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks arrived
in this city to-day.
This morning John McCabe was
found in his bed in the back room Of
his saloon, As Sacramento street, in
sensible in a pool of blood, and a
bloody open knife was on the floor
and a punctured wound which had
severed the main blood vessel Of his
arm. An Italian courtesan, Cora Bi'
anchi, had occupied the room with
him the night before. but she was not
to be found this morning. She Is the
satne woman who stabbed or nearly
killed a man at his place of business
on SAMSON street, a few weeks ago
McCabe is still alive but in a critica
condition.
Damage by Fire.
SAN RAFAEL, March 10.
A fire this morning in FItz's dry
goods store, on the corner OF Fourth
and Stevenson street, damaged In
stock to the amount of 1900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-20

STRAWBERRIES have made their ap.
pearance in our market. 1t Is bad
enough thus to force the season; but
six bits . pound, these bard times, is
dying Ia the face OF Providence.-Cdr-
son Appeal.
THE first strawberries of the season
have arrived At Virginia City. They
were shipped from San Francis and
were very fine. They sell readily Ct
81 25 per pound. Reno Journal.
What few there are in market here
sell readily At ~ SO per pound.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-20

MISS NELLIE HoLBRooK, of San
Francisco, daughter of the Hayes
In vincibles," has received from Pres
ident Hayes nm autograph letter, in
closing his photograph. and thank
ing her most heartily for her good
work in the memorable campaign of
1875.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-20

GEO. w. DUBKEE has obtained, in
Oakland. Cal. a verdict of $40 900
against the Central Pacific Railroad
Company. fer the killing OF his son at
Oakland Point. The jury found that
the accident was duo to the csreJsss
moss OF the engineer Of the train.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-20

AN enthusiastic spectator at the Vir-
ginia theater y lev nights since became
40 eutranced with Miss Jeffreys Lewis
acting that he will beg the lady to &C.
cspt q ton Of rock from his mine, as q
gl31ht token Of esteem.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-20
10 = IT,!

A BUNCH Of KEYS, ON, A 0S
n staoI ring. was lost on Min A2HH
strcet Yesterday. The finder will. be
suitsbIy rewarded by returning the keys 10
this office. .,s,f
Eureka, March II. 1871, MIRO"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-20
DIED.
SEVEN STARS SALOON.
James o. Jenkins

w ISHES TO ANNOUNCE TO THE
wv public that no has just purchased the
Richmond saloon. in the Eureka Hotel build
kins, which will in future be known as the
Seven STARS Saloon
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-20
BORN.

Phoebe, March 2-Wifo of Charles Il. Duff
a son.
Reno, March l3-Wife OF p. Russack, a son.
Sutro, March 9-Wife Of }. Ksarns, q son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-20
EASTERN DISPATCHES.

EASTERN DISPATCHES.
(sPRcIAL TO THE DAILY sENTINEL.l
WASHINGTON.
An Extra Session of Con-
gress Decided Upon.
PROBABLE EXCITE MENT At THE
ORGANIZATION OF THE
NEXT HOUSE.
DISSATISFIED SOUTHERN RE.
PUBLICANS.
Future Movements of Ex-Presi-
dent Grant.
SICK ELS TO BE APPOINTED MIN
lister ia SPAIN.
Fred. Douglas Receives His Com
mission.
Secretary hey OH the Distribution
Of Postal Patronage.
GOV. HAMPTON'S GUARANTEE.
Southern Cooperation with the
Administration.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-20

MARRIED.

Silver City, March l6-Pcter Durrcn berger
to Lotto s. Black.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-20
Tho best brands Of
LIQUORS and CIGARS

viii at all times be kept ut this establish
mont. lie respectfully s~olicits the patronage
OF his friends and the public.
Eureka, March II, 1877. mrlj-lm'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-20

(sPKcIAL TO THE DAILY SENTINEL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-12
How About Burning Them Up.

Witnesses are still tcstifying about the
Ashtabula Bridge. Expert after expert Is
called to add to the evidence that the bridge
was not safe.
What is the use OF all this2 Everybody
knows the bridge was not safe. 1t could not
have been, or IL would not have broken
down. The giving way of tho bridge, as If
1t had been made Of glass, settled that qucs-
ton. Now let the rich company which car
ried passengers over this dangerous bridge
be made to pay, in the fullest measure Of
damages, 50 far as the poor compensation
Of money can go to Offset the destruction Of
priceless human life.
But that Is not all. The more interesting
and moro serious question remains, whether
human beings were wlfullv permitted to be
burned up, after the bridge fell, for the pur-
pose Of saving the insurance on the cars,
and diminishing tho liability in damages, or
for any other purpose2
II has been proven iAat engines were on
hand, which could have been used, and they
we're not used. II has been shown that many
lives were destroyed which could have been
saved; that from gross neglect, no matter
from what cause resulting, the flames were
permitted to burn on and consume human
lives and human beings, when they might
have been oxtinguished. A deaf car was
turned to the dying, when water, easily sup
piled, would have rescued them.
This is one of the blacklist, apparently one
Of the most fiendish, occurrences ever re-
corded. II is to the bottom Of this that the
investigation should go. As to the danger
Gus condition of the bridge, you might as
well introduce evidence to show that it was
not dry time during NoAH's food
How about the wiful or permissivc de-
structiOn by firc2 That's the question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-12

The situation OF those Democrats In the
House Of Representatives who voted for the
Electoral Commission, has become one Of
painful embarrassment.
The Bible commends the man who swear
eth to his own hurt and changeth not and
every instinct Of honor demands that a
contract once entered into should be fulfilled
ne scrupulously II it results disastrously as
If it results advantageously.
But how if it be an immoral contract? The
popular answer would be that the parties
should have discovered that before they en-
tered into It,
We have no doubt that tho Representa-
tiycs who voted for the Electoral bill vio-
Observation-Disclosures oath Of Office; that
having sworn to support the Constitution
they voted In favor Of an infraction Of the
Constitution. But little credit from the Re-
publicans will they get-or have they any
right to expect-for conscientiousness, II
they set up that plea now in justification OF
refusal, on their part, to carry out, to the
letter, and in full, to tho bitter end, the
terms Of the act. Such are the deplorable
consequences Of once cutting loose from the
Constitution!
One thing, however, the House of Repre-
sentatives, even under this unconstitutional
BILL has still the right to do, and we adiudge
II TO be the solemn and imperative duty Of
the House, which should not be omitted: II
has the right to adopt a resolution that RUTH
ERFoRD b. HAYES has not been elected Presi-
dealt Of the United States, and that the Presi-
dent Of the Senate ought not TO declare him
elected
This would leave the title to the Office
open to be contested before the Courts. The
onl J trouble about that is that We have not,
any longer, q Supreme Court Of the United
States. The fury Of an honest and indignant
popuhr opinion, howerer, rising, as il assu-
cdiy ell, Ike a ichTlpind aud a storm, may
safely be trusted to drice The present nominal
j,al0es from their places upon the bench,
substituting q Judiciary for that political body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-12
A wholesome Measure.

One wholesome measure, at least, Is before
the Legislature. We refer TO the bill intro
duced by Mr.. WEBB, Of Duchess, relative to
the bridges and structures on the several
railroads Of the State. 1t imposes upon the
State Engineer the duty of carefully exam
lining the bridges, viaducts, and structures
on the railroads, with reference to their
safety once in every four months. If the
State Engineer pronounces any Of these un-
safe, the company to which such bridge or
structure belongs must replace the same, or
repair it, without delay; and for every days
delay, exceeding thirty, shall be liable to a
penalty Of one hundred dollars day. A
clause should be added to the effect that this
shall not exempt such company from any
other and existing liabilities for culpablc
neglect.
Some measure OF this kind ought to be
passed. Everything that looks toward in
creased safety in travelling looks in the
right direction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-12
Mr.. Morrissey's Speech.

II Is no wonder that our contemporaries
are so enthusiastic in their commentator
Of Mr.. MoRRIssEY's remarks at the confer
once in the Mayors Office on municipal az
fairs. last Saturday; for Mr.. NoRRIssEY
certainly made very sensible speech. lie
is for abollshing one-half the heads Of de-
partments; and one would infer from his
remarks that il this could be done, and the
Legislature could also be abolished-or pro-
hibited from legislating for New lork-for a
few years 10 come, the city would get along
pretty well.
81 am Democrat" said Mr.. MoRRIssEY,
but owe no allegiance to Tammany Hall,
or any other Organization, and | am willing
to vote with Republicans as well as Demo
Gratis in support Of any measure which will
benefit the city OF New York"
Here is n noble exhibition Of freedom from
party trammcls which the Judges OF the
supreme Court Of tho United States would
do we'll TO initiate; while the whole tone OF
Mr.. MoRRIssEY's speech indicates his ascent
toward a moral altitude that may soon
qualify him for the pulpit.