davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-14

MURDER WILL 0Ur.-A few years ago Aus
gust Flower" was discovered to be certain
cure for dyspepsia and liver complaint, q few
thin dyspetics made know to their friends
how easily and quickly they had been cured
by its use. The great merits Of GREENS
AUGUST FLOWER became heralded
through the country by one sufferer TO an
other, until, without advertising. its sale has
become immense. Druggists in every town
son suffering with sour stomach, sick head
ache, costiveness, palpitation Of the heart,
Indigestion. low spirits, ETC.. can take three
doses without relief. Go to your druggist
and get bottle for Is cents and try it. SAM
pie bottles 10 cents.
Agents: Crane & brigham. wholesale
druggists. San Francisco my30-eow
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-14
Keep Warm.

Wooden Gurnsey knit jackets, at the GOLD
EN- RULE STORE. n3
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-14

j. P. Ennis received lot Of fresh Butter
to-day, that is for sale cheap; and he is SELL
ing Eggs, guaranteed fresh, at 20 cents =
Dozen NJ
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-14

Legal cap, foolscap, bill Gap. tracing
cloth, drawing pins, lawyers tape, letter pa
per, note paper, and full line of stationery
at San Francisco prices, at the GOLDEN
RULE STORE. p3
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-14

Hats. in every shade and variety. at grent.
ly reduced rates, to make room for the styles
of 1878. of which large stock is now in tram
sit from the East, can be found for the next
ten days at the GOLDEN RULE STORE,
one door south Of Paxton Il Co.'S Bank. n3
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-14

TwENry-rIvE DOLLAR TEA SETS, At HAS.
KELLS. sspt0-tf
BAR GLASSES, Goblets, Tumblsrs. ETC.. at
HASkELL'S sept9-tf
FINE wool mattresses. $40. at HASKELL'S.
sept9-u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-14
English.

Morris II. Joseph, of the Golden Rule
Store,- is the only man in Eastern Nevada
" ho can show the CustOm-hOuse vOuehs
ers. as a regular importer OF English rszors
and pocket cutlery, assertions to the contrary
p3
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-29
THE HURON DISASTER.
No storm signals at Fortres, Monroe.

NO STORM Signals AT EOffresg Monroe.
NEW YORK, Nov. ga Norfolk despatch
says no storm signals are displayed at Fortress
Monroe but are hoisted at Gosport Navy Yard,
twenty miles away, and it is believed among
naval officers that if the storm signals had been
displayed at Fortress Monroe, Captain RYAN
would not have sailed with the Huron. The
impression at Norfolk is that both tho signal
and life saving service in chat vicinity aud along
the coast is siDgulsrly defective. The painter
who was saved has fed praferring to desers
rather than serve any longer after his hard ex-
perience on the wrecked Huron.
Friends Of the Lost Seeking Information,
Quite throng of relatives and friends Of the
officers and sailors swbo persisted are seeking
information of the i'll fated party. Some Of
them are absolutely frantic, and taking every
direction to reach the beach. The brother of
Paymaster Saunders and others are going to
Elizabeth City, fifty miles distant from the
wreck, hoping to get to the beach in sailboats
Capt StoddaId, superintendent of wreckipg
firm, has received authority to use the life saw
ing apparatus at Kitty Hawk and life-saving
crews to recover the bodies and valuables now
on the wreck, and will try to recover the bodies
There is scarcely room for doubling the fact
that if the life-saving crew had been at its post
hardly man on the Huron would have lost his
, life.
The Latest from the Scene ofthe Disaster
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-The signal observer
at the wreck of the Huron reports as follows:
p. m-The sea is getting rough and Bakers
steamer is waiting. Divers are already to COM
mence operation as soOn as the weather will
permit. The steamer Virginia started for Kit
terry Hawk at 1.25 p. m i, leaving men on the
beach to look for the bodies near the wreck.
Efforts are being made to recover paymaster
Saunders body.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-29
MINOR TELEGRAlrs.

Sir Edward Thornton the British mipister to
this country, arrived in New York yesterday.
Woodward testified in the Tweed ling ipves-
legation yesterday, he did not know about the
percentage of tine ring. He simply took the
money and asked no questions.
The jury in the case of the Scranton yisi-
lants gave verdict of not guilty yesterday.
Theisignal observer of the wreck of Huron
reports that the dead bodies of Charles Carson.
ashore. ''"Sn'
The Billerica' and Bedford narrow pusoe
railroad IN Massachusetts,, was opened yester-
day. 'f'-e1 'o''oi-
Yesterday morning Chas f. MOORE. real
estate broker, Of Troy, N. Y, shot himself f"r
fear of financial RUN, and Tbos. Conuell.
butcher in the same place, hung himself in his
ice box. Cause dependency.
A New Orleans special says the cutter Dig
has arrived at Pascagouls. The United States
marshal will claim the sole charge of Grffin's
mills, and Is believed the sheriff viii retire.
Tenement block in Fall River, owned by
$4,000. -1'''
an order from the Secretary of The Treasury
~ ashlngton was circulated Tuesday in his
departments, ep!oinhg upon the clerks strict
abeention 10 BUSINESS during office hours and
proniDiting interchange of visits and receiving
visits from other parties during office hours
The distress among the mining population If
Cornwall has become SO great as to REQUIRE an
organized charitable movement for their re-
lief.
The British bark Katie Stewart from Sum-
merside has arrived in Numbers Roads, and
landed the crew of the Italian bark Prosper,
fadre, from Boston for Queenstown, abandon
ed on the 18th.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-29
Gov. Hamp,on,. Message.

COLUMBIA, Nov 2S.-Gov. Hampton sent his
annual message to the General Assembly to-
day. He strongly depreeates reputation of
the states obligations and argues that the set
element of the public debt question shall be
made upon a basis which will not impair the
credit of the state. He argues in favor of fos-
tsring the public school system to give free ed
ucation to all classes. The balance of his mes
sage relates to topics such as taxation, special
legislation and public Institutions.
Patterson's Bribery.
The special investigating committee ap-
pointed last spring to examine among other
things into the election of John j. Patterson as
U. s. Senator in 1872, submitted report this
morning. The report gives an epitome of the
testimony taken before the committee, ipclud-
ing about 40 ex-members of the legislature.
white and colored Republicans, whose evidence
concurs in the statement that Patterson's cleo
ton was secured through bribery. About 20
testified that they were brihed either persopsllv
by Patterson or his agent Worthiugton, recey-
ing amounts ranging 800 to $2500. About 90
testified that offers of brides were made 10
them and refused Elliott, colored ex-member
of Congress, who was Patterson's most for
midable opponent was offered SIS, 900 to with
draw from the contest, which he refused
Governor Moses afterwards appointed j. b.
Dennis jury commissioner to draw juries for
the protection of Patterson when he was in
dicted in 1873 for procuring his election by
bribery, and the arrangement was successfully
completed. Every witness testified it was
generally known and understood among
members that Patterson was purchasing his
election. Evidence also shows votes were
bought while the election was in progress.
Maxwell (eolered) Senator. was paid to change
his vote to Patterson, which made the majority
in the Senate and avoided the necessity of a
joint assembly next day.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Columbia dispatches
say that the investigating committees report
on the Patterson Senatorial bribery case will be
made at once The evidence shows that Pat
terson spent $40 600 to secure his election. TIE
committee concludes by declaring that punish
ment must follow, as any condonement would
be equivalent to participating in the crime.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-29
THURSDAY MORNING. ROY. 20.
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.

BODY Found in the Kennebec at Water
Vile.
VAUDEVILLE, Nov. 2S.-The decomposed
body of man was found in the Kennebec riy-
er opposite this place, this morning, supposed
to be that of log driver who was drowned last
spring 1t has not yet been identified.
Fire in Princeton.
CALAIS, Nov. 2S.-Fire at Princeton last night
destroyed large barn containing forty tons of
hay, belonging to Putnam Rolfe. Loss S17Oo:
partially insured.
Collision ON the GrandHTrunk.
GRovEToN, N. H., Nov. 2S.-Two freight
trains colided last night about one mile below
this station, on the Graud Trunk. Both en-
gines are complete wreck No lives were
lost, it being most remarkable escape of all
on both trains. Damage at least $40 600. The
road is now clear aud travel resumed. The ac-
cident was caused by misunderstanding be-
tween the assistant train dispatcher and the
telegraph operator Each of them blames tie
other and an Investigation Is to be held.
Rum Did HI.
BANGOR, Nov. 28.-Samuels PERKINS of Glen
burn, while lying on the track of the E. & N,
A Railroad yard under the influence of liquor,
was run over by train backing into.the engine
house. His right arm was crushed and several
fingers cut off. 1t is doubtful if the arm can
be saved.
Drowned
Rufus Drake of Monson, aged 4S, was drown
ed Monday last in small pond near the east
outlet, Moosehead Lake, by breaking through
the ice where he had been'settipg traps. His
body was recovered by his comrades in the log
gng crew.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-29
NEW YORK.
The Ring Investigation.

New YORK, Nov. 28-At the ring fraud
investigation today Geo. S. Miller, builder by
occupation, testified that he was engaged by
the city about 1864 or 1866, but could not exact
ly state when he was requested by some of the
city officials to collect commissions. Ingalls,
was the first one who appointed him and told
him he would have to make up his bills So per
cent. He never knew what became of the
money or between whom it was divided, but
understood it was between Tweed, Connolly
Peter b. Sweeney and also Whitney The wit
ness destroyed his bills in 1871 by request of
Ingersoll. At the time of the development of
the ring frauds witness had two houses and
lots in Harlem worth about $4,000 each. 1t
was the custom of Ingersoll to give him blank
and instruct him to make out bill for a GER
train amount. Witness thought it was his
duty to reimburse the city for money he had
assisted others to defraud the city out of, but
his circumstances would not admit of it. In
1871 he thought he was worth $4,000 or $780,
COO Witness said he did not receive any Dor
ton of the 65 per cent. aud that the IS per
cent. which he did receive was really due him.
The labor done by witness was carpenter work
for both city and county.
The committee adjourned till Monday next
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-29
The Wool markee

BOSTON, Ncy. Isl Reported for the Press.1-The
following is list OF prices quoted this afternoon:
Domestlc-Ohio and Pennsylvania pick-lock 48 %
Soc; do choice Xxx Al q Acc; do fine AZ a 44c; me.
dunn 43 q 45c coarse 81 9 800; Michigan extra and
Xxx 80 g s2e; fine 80 g 800; medium 40 g 42c; COM
medium SO q 41c, common So q SIC; pulled extra
20 q 4Sc; superine 80 q 46; No l, 20 q CSC; comb
ing fleece 45 o. SIC, Fine deaine so a 55c; California
Is q Sac; Texas 20 q &c. Canada pulleo S. q 45c do
combing 48 q 81; Smyrna washed Is "a SOC; do I'M
washed. ID q zoe; Buenos Ayres 16 q 34c Cape Good
Sic - -
T. The market for Wool remains the same. There is
fair demand from manufacturers, but prices rule
low, with no prospect OF any Improvement. The sales
include and medium Ohio and Pennsylvania at AZ
45c; Xxx Ohio range from A q Acc. and if sales were
forced it would be difficult to realize over the lowest
fgure and Xxx and above at 46 a 47c ~ ib. Michi-
gan, Wisconsin and other 1eeces are in fair demand
at from 3S q 42c P fb for medium and x, but 3S a
4Oc ls about all that most buyers are willing to pay.
COmbing and delaine eeces are in demand and firm
The sales have been at % "a 4Sc for low combipg so
@ 56Ac tor good and desirable lots deaine and comb
ing, and 30 q 3Sc for unwashed. In foreign Wool
no transactions of any im portance.
There has been a steady demand for Wool and
prices remain unchanged.
Imports from January to Nov. "a.
1876. 1877
Foreign, bales. .......:........"..25, 1850 1901
Domestic, bags and bales. PA $40 24S,573
In New York there has been considerable demand,
together with increased sales Of fine grades, but The
market has not gathered any additional strength.
The only sales reported are 1000 lbs Cane and 40
bales do skins, in bond, sfor export to Canada, on
private terms.
In Philadelphia the inactive condition of the
market recorded last week. still continues land prices
have varied but little. Fine Woods are rather more
sought AFTER but at low figures. Unwashed has
in some instances sought lower range of figures
The warm weather which has prevailed for some
time past has lessened the demand for Wooden goods
and the commission and jobbing hoaces complain
that their sales are unusually light. Among the
sales were 1000 lbs Ohio, and above 46c; 1000 lbs
Ohio, x, 45c; 1000 lbs Ohio X 44c; 5000 lbs Ohio
medium, ACC; 1000 lbs Ohio, medium, 45c; 1000 lbs
Ohio blood 4c.
In New York the volume of trade does not show
much improvement, but there is considerably nqui-
~, whica dealers hope will lead to something later
In Philadelphia there has been activity in the
trade since our last report the local and Eastern
manufacturers purchasing only in small lots to meet
present exigencieS.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-29
MINOR TELEGRAMs,

Gov Hendricks made his first appearance in
the lecture field at Indianapolis last evening.
Subject, Revolution.
Acting bank superintendent Lamb makes
public the report of the examination of the
Union Dime Savings Bank of New York by
bank examiner Best, declaring that the institu
ton was safe with surplus Of 100000 above
all liabilities.
The dry house OF Geo. +. Lane & Son at E
Swasey. N H, was burned today Lnss $4,000.
No insurance.
brought before Justice Brigham at Bellows
Falls, and bound over for attempted rape upon
a girl years old-Eunice G. Ellison. All the
parties are residents Of Rockingham, VT,
where the crime was committed, the details OF
which are most revolving.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-29
FOREIGN.
The Turc0-Russian War.
No SuccOr for PlavnR.

LONDON, Nov. ga Pera special confirms
the view that the Turks have almost aban-
doBed the expectation of reaching Plevna with
succ0r.
Turkish RepuIses in Bulgaria.
A Russian official despatch dated. Bogot,
says:
The Turks on Monday morning violently at
tackled the 18th corps at Tirstenik and Metchka.
After six hours severe fighting the Turks were
repulsed and pursued until night. The Turk
ish loss must have been very heavy. The Rus
sian loss was 300 killed, including large num-
Der of officers. Simultaneous demonstrations
against Palowarka and Kazeieva we're repased
with slight loss.
Lord Derby-on Ensland's Policy
Lord Derby today re ceived deputation rep
reseDting societies for the protection of British
interests and three other political societies,
headed by Lord Stratholm Campbell, who pre-
sented q memorial urging active interference
in favor of Turkey. Derby replied that the
government saw no reason to depart from its
neutrality. He did not think Constantlnople
or the SueZ canal I'M danger When the gov
eminent, he said, saw reasonable opportunity
it would do what it could to bring about peace.
ROumania 10 Assert Her Independence.
BUCHAREST. Nov. 28.-The Roumanian Par
lament opened today. Prince Charles, in his
opening address, declared that after the capture
of Plevna Europe mnst recognize Roumania as
entitled to independence.
Makhtar Thinks the Campaign Ended.
Ghazi Mukhtar Pasha teleeraphs from Err.
zeroum, tn, 18th, that the Russian Bayazid
colamn is encamped between Zadekan and
Kara Kilissa Every thing indicates that the
Russians are preparing to suspend operations
and 60 into winter quarters. Snow has fallen
on the mountains.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-29
Stampede of the sioux Eudiaus.

WASHINGTON, Nov. e9-Private advices not
yet officially confirmed state that some 100
Indians are en- route for the Missouri river and
now about 100 miles from the objective points
be remembered that some $500 additional In
dams Joined the marching scouts from across
the country and short rations may have caused
the stampede. If actually taken place it
was understood that when General Crook
lett here he would personally
superintend the movement of the Sioux and
accompany their march. The General is now
at Omaha and his personal presence might
have prevented any such stampede, as he has
much influence with the Indians.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-29

LONDON, Nov 2s-12.3O P.M.-Consols at SO 1916
tor money and for account.
LONDON, Nov. 2s-123O P. M.-American secure
ties-United States bonds, AS 1O4k new S. 1869
Cts 1885, 104Os, 1885, Erie, 81 do preferred % Read
ing at 163.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 28-12.3O P. M.-Cotton market
in fair demand which is freely met previous prices
Middling uplands at 7-16d; do Orleans at 81 sales
10000 bales including 1000 bales for speculation aud
export; receipts of 300 bales, all American.
Futures-sellers 1-32 decline; uplands. low mid.
dim clause November delivery at 1872 ;Novembel
ana December at 5-16.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-29
DIED.

In this city, Nov. g. Hattie j., wife Of Q M. Nash,
and daughter of the late Elijah and Abigail uiiord.
Funeral services Friday afternoon at q O'Clock.
Burial at convenience of the family.
this city, Nov. %. George S.. son of Joseph E..
and Jennie Newman. aged years months.
In this city, Nov. Goth, Eliza Stanford wife of the
late VIM. B Berry, aged so years months.
Burial at convenience of the famiy]
T, IN Phipsburg, Nov. Is, EgeTline M, daughter of
John l.. and Jane Wallace, aged IS years months.
In South Paris, Jacob Winsow, aged SO years and
months.
10 Bath, Nov. 25 Mrs. Ann M, widow Of the late
Daniel f. Clapp, aged 81 years months
In Jefferson, Nov. 10, Lot Weeks, aged 30 years
months.
In Bristol. Nov. 10, Mrs. Sarah Huston. aged so
wears months,
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-29
MARRIED..

In this city, Nov. %. at st. Stephens Church, by
Rev. Asa Dalton, Farwell James Edmands of New
ton Mass, and Miss Marcia w. daughter Of John F.
and Mrs. Marcia W. Anderson of Portland.
In this city, Now %. by Rev. B. f. Pritchard,
Richard E Weber of Cumberland and Miss Alice j i.
Sweetsir of Cape Elizabeth.
In Brunswick, Nov. q. by Rev. E. Fl. Ellington,
John ?. Winchell: Esq, and Miss Jane S. Porsaith
both of Brunswick.
AT Pennington Falls, Now IS. Norman o. Gould
of Portland and Miss Cora q. Winsow OF Farm
ington.
In Whiteffeld. B. F. Emery of Bath and Miss En-
ma Carlton of Whitefed.
In Pittsfeld Nov. II, G. Southland and Miss Flor
ence P. Names, both Of Newport.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-29
FGREIGN PORTS.

Calais for do; Ceres, Murch and MIST War;, do for
S Murcb, Woodward. do for Providence; Nauseag,
Babbage, Deer Isle for Boston.
EeREIGN PORTS.
Sid I'm Progresso Nov 8. brig John " Hunt, Hunt,
New York.
Sid FIN Departure Bay Nov l6, ship Freeman Clark,
Ar at Bremen Nov 25th, ship Zouave, Mears for
New York.
Ar at Havre Nov &C. brig Acelia Thurlow, Gallison,
Sid Nov 20, barque Homeward Bound, Merriman,
United States.
Sid FIN London Nov 25th. barque Kate Harding,
Watts. New York. (after putting back.)
Sid I'm Liverpool 10Th. ship Sylvanus Blanchard,
Cakes. Tybee; Oracle. humphreys. Norfolk.
Ar at Liverpool Nov u, ship Indiana, Drummond,
San Francisco; baIqne Ormus Shacktord, New YorS
Sid fm Callao Oct 80, ship H H McGilvery, Blake.
Huanillos.
Ar at Buenos Ayres Oct 8, baroues Hancock, King,
New York; 10th, Fred w Carbon CaIlon. Portland;
18th. Shawmut, Conner, st john NIB; 14th, Wood
side, Montgomery, do.
Sid Oct IA, barques Archer, Hatch, for New York;
18th, JAS MCCARTHY, Gould, Boston.
Ar at Matanzas 18th, barque Cardenas, Coson,
st John, NIB.
Ar at Wentworth, Ms. Nov 18th, sch Ada Allen.
Dudley, Philadelphia, Geo Murphy, steward, was
Ar at St John, NIB. 26tn, brig NJ Tinker, Thomp.
son, Point Volt, NIB, tor Cork.
--latest by European steamers.1
Ar at MADEIRA Nov g. T Remick Rose Boston,
Ar at Messna Nov 8, stephen Bishop, Gilkey, from
Trieste.
Ar at Seville Nov 5, Parepa. Packard New York.
Ar at Gibraltar Nov 8, Ella M Storer. Wade Balti-
more, land cid for Genoa; 9th, M Leighton Leigh
ton Philadelphia.
Cid at Hevoet Nov 10th, Jennie Barker. Waite,
Portland.
Sid TN Bremerhaven 9th, Success, Hlchborn, for
United States.
In Elsinore Sound Nov 9. John H Crandon, Pierce,
from Cronstadt for New York.
Sid I'm Swansea 26th inst, sch Lizzie Dewey Davis,
Havana.
Ar at Liverpool Nov II. Geo Manson, Humphrey,
Norfolk.
Cid 18th. Julia Carney Collins, for Havana; C c
Robinson, Hanson Philadelphia.
Passed Deal 18th, Clark, Metcalf, Tobasco for
London.
at Deal i4th, G NJ Davis, Koopman. from London
| for Rio Janeiro.
AT Broadstairs 18th, Clarissa Carver, Dow, from
London for New York.
Passed Dover 18th. Eagle Rock, Hammond from
Dunkirk for New York.
Sid FIN Cardiff Nov Il, Five Brothers, Randall, tor
| Havana.
Oct "a, lat 06 S. Ion 80 10 W, barque Carrie Long
l from Portland for Buenos Ayres.
Nov g. off Londonderry, ship Zephyr, Sweetsir
| from Liverpool for New Orleans.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-29
e RANCE.
The Right Encourage the REarsEal in Els
G1urse


NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-A Paris special saws
that Marshal MacMahon yesterday received
delegation from the Right in the Senate. They
assured the Marshal of the unwavering sup
port Of their party IN the present crisis, and en-
couraged him to persevere in his present policy
of resistance to the Chamber. The Marshal re-
piled aS follows:
Gentlemep,-1 thank you for your coopera-
ton, and believe L have the right to count upon
it, If the Senate is faithful to its duty as the
guardian, with me, Of the constitution and of
legality, it will sustain me. l feel sure it will
If unfortunately for. the country, it should
prove otherwise, our lot will still be the same,
and shall know how to show you the way.
A Calmer State of Feeling.
LONDON, Nov. 2S.-The French situation re-
mains unchanged. The first move is expected
to come from the Senate, which has adjourned
until Thursday. The general opinion seems to
be that this adjournment was for the purpose
of giving time to the government to win the
support of the Orleanists for extreme measures.
Nevertheless, dispatches this morning indi-
cate calmer feeling than on any previous day.
The non-issue of any circular by the new for
eign minister to French representatives abroad
and the countermand of the receptions of SUBJ
ordinates by several members of the cabinet,
are cited as indications that the cabinet does
not expect to last long.
Tie Lnte Cabinets Accounts Disailowed.
The report Of the committee on special &C.
counts, opened by the de Broglie industry dur
ing the recent dissolution, amounting to eigh-
teen million francs, WAS read yesterday. 1t de-
clares that the accounts are illegal and cannot
be sanctioned without compromising the rights
OF the nation. BY rejecting the bill submit
ted by the late cabinet, the Chamber would
not defipitvely refuse to sanction the expendi-
lures, but it would simply reserve its Interior
decision.
The Times correspondent says that this re-
port strikes by anticipation at the one of the
O Y 90 haS hoe 1ioH fora
pending money without the previous authority
of the Chamber. Partisans of resistance TINS
find themselves more and more hemmed in by
a network of legality from which there is no
escape, except by criminal enterprises which
have no advocates.