davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-25

A BRAVE m has been found in
Cleves, Ohio, Mcintyre by maine. 1t
will be remembered that some months
ago, William Henry Harrison, a
grandson of the late President Harri-
son, living in Boone county, Kentucky,
murdered in a most shocking manner
Miss Mary Moore, to whom he had
been paying addresses, but who had
rejected him on account of his eccen-
trio behavior. 1t was found on the
trial that financial embarrassment had
previously unsettled his mind, and
that he was irresponsibly insane when
he committed the deed. He was semi
to the asylum at Lexington, but hav-
ing been discharged as cured, Miss
Mcintyre has consented to marry him.
and take her chances. It is to be
hoped for her sake that the way ward
swain may have 10 more business
troubles.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-25
r~ELEGRArmIC SUMMARY.

E. B. Washburns, who has filed the
position as Minister to France for the
past eight years, has rendered his
resignation to the President, and the
same has been accepted. He will re-
tain his position until his successor
shall have presented his letters OF
credence.
Schurz has called on the heads OF
the bureau Of the Interior Department
to report to him.
The Louisiana Commission has not,
Is yet, been completed.
Boss Tweed has concluded to make
restitution to the city OF New York,
and it is probable that he will shortly
be released from custody.
The absence of ex-Mayor Hall still
remains in mystery, although it is pre-
sumed that the action of Tweed has a
great deal to do with his disappear
ance. 1t is now thought be has taken
. sudden trip to Europe.
The Louisiana matters still remain
unsettled.
The great boat race in England ere
ated . great deal Of excitement, but
after all the judges declared it to be a
dead ~hea.-neither winning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-25

Miss FANNY HAYES, the daughter
of President Hayes. who will occupy
such . prominent place in Washing
ton society for the next four years, i,
said to be q very pretty brunette, O
medium height. and very fine figure,
and about 10 years Of age. She is very
bright AMI intelligent, a good con-
ve~rsatioualist, and will make a decided
sensation in society.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-25
WARD
From tho Ward Miner Of 2lst.l

From the Ward Miner OF 2lstJ
w. q Seamands and Dave Blanchard
have formed a %. operative institution,
and have struck it rich in Granite Dis.
irict, about forty miles north Of this
place and twenty miles south of Cherry
Greek, in the Egan range of mount
aims. Assays from their claims range
from $50 to SlS,07S. A tOwn-site has
been located, aud the above named
gentlemen are giving their friends town
lots. They have been offered $780, 600
for a half-interest in oftheir mines
by All English company, which offer
was refused, consequently they must
have a hig thing. Seamands and
Blanchard are both old pioneers Of
Elko county, having lived on the
Humboldt in the days Of old.
1t is a mistake about tho Martin
White Company having e to Trey
for pans with the intention of chang
ing the process at the mill. The mill
is a success, and does not need any
change.
There Is not n town In Eastern Nevada
that has a bet er reputation OF the out
side than tins; and justly SO, for we
have the mines.
There are more arrivals than depart.
ures at the present tina. You havn't
Q q anything yet; wait until spring
fairly opens and you will see them
flock in.
Sheriff Rsum came to the city a few
days ago TO collect licenses. He finds
nc trouble in getting money. and says
he can not see where the hard times
come in.
w. l.. Brown, w. G.. Leaman and
George Hill left for the new district
about forty miles south of this place,
We a sean some very fine ore
froia there, but did not learn what it
assayed.
There are 416 bars of bullion at the
furnace ready for shipment.
Work will be resumed in the Giant
mine in a few days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-25
A Gard to the Pu bile.

lust PRECEDING THE LATE PRESl-
u Dental election, | wagerei with ono
t0tbschild seventy to one humid ED and forty
dollars that Hayes would be the next Presi-
dent. The money, wrapped up in articles of
agreement. OK Plicitly satin. the terms Of
mo bet. was deposited in tho hands Of Ed.
McSorley. barkeeper NJ the Palace Saloon.
for safo Keeping until SUI. b time as a dscis-
ion could be arrived ut. Upon calling for tho
money tbs bet having resulted in my favor
l Was informed that the ono hundred and
T orty dollars was bis (McSorley's money
o originally. and that no Commission could do
eide a bet for HIM, at the sam time ,cnder-
ing me m ' Originals seventy dollars, and inform
ing me that III. articles. VI agreement had
been lost or mislaid. 1t will be seen that
vcSorlcy. whom | did not know in the trans
acti N. constituted himself stakeholdar for
his v money, concealing the fact that he
had any interest in il 1T the time OF mal ing
the be 1t seems TO mo as II 1t was q case OF
heads l win, Ia Il YOU lose. and ! lave the
public TO judge Of to fairness Of the %transnc-
ton. JACK PAlCH,
Eureka, March "a. 1877. mh2llt"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-25

SPANISH SPRINGS VALLEY.-A few
miles northeast of Reno there lays q
very fine valley, the soil of which 10
suitable for farming. A short time
since a party of surveyors sur, eyed a
route for the proposed railroad, 10 tap
the timt'er land north of us, through
that valley. These facts have induced
many to locate ranches and farms
there, and a. 1t is Government land
they are taking advantage of the pre-
emption law. Houses are being built,
the land cleared of the sagebrush. ami
civilization is fast assuming control OF
the entire section. Still there is con-
siderable land left fort those who wish
to secure good homes, near a good
market, with but little capital and AZ
little work Ms farming any here causes.
We want to see the entire tiliable por-
ton Of Nevada under cultivation, par
ticularly all the choice spots, such as
Spanish Springs Valley. When Pyra.
mid builds up, and the railroad goes
through there land will cot DO bought
for n song as it now Is but will DO
worth money.-Reno Journal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-25

A Times Washington special says:
Bigeings, the man who charged Gen.
Grant with having seduced his sweet-
heart and then having caused him to
he abducted into an insane asylum,
is again out with his old charge. Yes
terday Biggings came into court with
his counsel, and asked $500, 900 dam
ages Of Grant for false i'm IMPRISONMENT.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-25

In consequence OF some misunder
standing between tho brokers and tho
officers OF the Lady Bryan Mining
Company, transactions in that stock
have been suspended for the present
in the California and Pacific Boards
y. r. Stock E.rchungc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-25
NOTICE TO TRANSFERS.

- csived at the oHirc 0 tho Hamburg Min
ing Company until WEDNESDAY, I 18th
inst, at I o'clock p. NJ, for hauling ore trom
the Hamburg mine to the Atlas furnaces.
contract to cont nue. on until November 1t.
1877. The amount to be hauled will be abogt
fifty (50) tons per das. The contractor sill
DO required to give q bond for tho
faithful performance Of the work. The cpni-
psny will put the grade from New York can
won to the mine in good repair. Contractor
will DO required to commence hauling tho
orc on or before April 70. 1877, and have not
les. than 800 tons q. the furnace BY Nay LIST,
1877. JIG POWELL.
Superintendent Of the Hamburg Mining
Con pany.
Office South Main street. Brick Building,
formerly occupied by ,hs Atlas Company.
Eureka, March q. 1877. mh2,-3t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-25

JOE Goss was fined two hundred and
fifty dollars for violating the law Of
the State of Kentucky by engaging in
. prize fight. Being unable to pay the
same he was committed to Jail.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-25

THE debt OF Elko county, as shown
by the AUDITORS report, feots up a
total of Ss7,S95 90.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-25

THE necessary steps have been
taken for the formation Of a lodge Of
Odd Fellows in the town of Typo.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-25
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
(sPECIAL. TO THE DAILY sENTIN Ell.
wAsHIM
Resignation of E. B. Wash
burne, U. S. Minister to
France.--His Resination
Accepted.
SEIZURE CALLS ON THE HEADS
OF THE BUREAU OF THE
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT
TO REPORT TO HIN.
ON THE ORGANIZATION OF THE
LOUISIANA C0MMiSS ON.
1 INTERESTING NEWS CONCERN.
ING BOSS TWEED.
The Absence of Ex-Mayor Hall
Unexplained.
RESOLUTIONS OF THE NEW OR.
LEANS COTTON EXCHANGE.
The Returns Of the New HasnpShire
Election.
WHAT THE PRESIDENT SAYS ABOUT
THE REMOVAL OF TROOPS
FROM LOUISIANA.
The Absence of Ex-Mayor Hall
Unexplained.
RESOLUTIONS OF THE NEW OR.
LEANS COTTON EXCHANGE.
The Returns Of the New HasnpShire
Election.
WHAT THE PRESIDENT SAYS ABOUT
THE REMOVAL OF TROOPS
FROM LOUISIANA.
WASHINGTON, March %.

WASHINGTON, March %.
The following correspondence ex-
plains itself:
To the President: In pursuance of
a determination long since formed to
return home at the end of eight year,
service ~ Minister of the United
States to France, | now have the honor
IN request that | may be recalled; the
same to take effect immedia. ely ar u, =
on presentation of letters OF credence
of my successor, "a may be most
agreeable to you. In making known
III you my desire in this regard, 1 beg
lea We tn express to you my best wishes
for the success OF your administration.
for your " personal welfare, and
for the peace, happiness and prosperity
of our country. l have the honor TO
be,
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant.
T.. b. WASHBURNE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-25

FROM MINERAL HILL.-Mr. d. J..
Bousfield, formerly of Storey county,
but lstterly Superintendent of the
Mineral Hill Silver Mining (English)
Company, arrived in Virginia from
Eastern Nevada yesterday. The com
pany he represents has for some time
past been running a l5.stamp mill on
good milling ore from their mines.
The other prominent mining company
Is the Austin, and twenty five miles
westward the Lee Mining Company,
which Il about to change its mill from
. wet to a dry crusher. The present
population of Mineral Hill II about a
stand of to Gold Hill and Virginia.
The Narrow Gauge Railroad to Pal
issds Is doing a good paving business.
The Eureka Consolidated Mining Com
pany are shipping tiue dust over the
road for reduction works in Salt Lake.
Tho people Of Eureka and Mineral
Hill are sanRuine Of lively times dur.
ing the coming season.-Lotd Hill
NcWs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-25

FIRST CLASS passenger fare between
Chicago and New York has been re.
duced to IS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-25

TRYING STATE CAsEs.-The crimi-
nal lawyers Of this city, says the vir.
ginia City Enterprise, are getting too
smart altogether, and 1t seems almost
impossible to secure the attendance OF
witnesses for the prosecution in trials
of state cases in the District Court.
When the Ease against Paul Carroll
came up a principal witness was in
Canada. Again, yesterday morning,
when the case Of the state against
Griffith Williams was called up. the
three principal witnesses for the pros
ecution failed tn answer to their names,
and upon inquiry II was found that
two of them had left town, while the
third was lying upon a sick bed. The
case waa cuntinued for the term.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-25

FROM Mr.. Thompson, who returned
from Typo last Tuesday, we learn that
rich Ors has been struck in the Rattle
make mine situate a few miles north
OF 7, DO. The ore is SAID tn mil 81 900
10 the ton.- Belmont Courier.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-25
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES


SAN FRANCISCO. March "a.
Pools last night on the Rarus-Bodine
race. to come off at Oakland to-day.
averaged nearly even. AT the closing,
Rarus was the favorite by about 4 To =.
Next Saturday Goldsmith Maid and
Rarus will lrot at San Jose for u purse
of two thousand dollars. One
thousand dollars is also offered as
a speed premium in case the ia t.
est time ever made in the State
2:l64-ma IL by Occident at the State
Fair a few years ago, is beaten.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-25
NOTICE.
Prospect Mountain Tunnel Co..

THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF
l tho stock holders Of tho Prospect Noun
in odd Fellows building, on MONDAY, the
18th inst, att O'clock =. ~, for the ~trsnsso,
ton Of important business A full anil
prompt representation, either in person or
by proxy, is earnestly requested BY order.
W. III. DAVENPORT, Secretary.
Eureka, March ~, 1877. mh2t.2t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-25
Matters Secretary SEIZURE on
she Save.
= O ETC NE w S
Another ALLEGATION From the Pop


LONDON, March %.
A special from Rome says: 1t is
stated that another a%llocution is pre-
paring for delivery at the Pope's Epis
copate Jubilee in June. In the allocu-
lion the Pope will review the condi-
ton OF the Church and Holy See with
respect to all the nations of the world.
One of the sacred congregations is
now considering the question whether
Italian Senators, who, in consequence
of their religious sentiments, never
participated in the deliberations of the
Senate since Rome became the Capital
of Italy, may now do so, in order to
vote against tho Abuse bill. The
health OF the Pope is fairly satisfac-
tory, bur he has lost the use OF his legs
and is carried about in y chair. The
Deputies have sanctioned a grant of
l5,O00,0 900 livers tor the purchase of
small arms.
The University Boat Race-The Sill
vcr Market.
LONDON, March "a.
The thirty fourth University boat
race was rowed this morning at an
early hour, and the curse was the
usual one on the Thames. from Putney
to North Lake, distance our miles and
TWO furlongs. OF the Cambridge eight.
six participated in last years contest,
while OF the Oxford crew four were
ancient mariners, but the cox~wain was
a novice IN the Thames. The number
of spectators at the race was com para.
lively small, thoughthere were enough
to make what would be al Immense
gathering elsewhere. The start was
made at SGT A. NJ. Oxford took
the watch first and was eight feet
ahead in half a dozen strokes. This
lead they held to- Dukes Head, where
Cambridge drew up aud was on even
terms half way between the Head and
Summons yard. OFF this yard Cam.
bridge got the lead of about four feet,
which positions were maintained to
the London boat house. At this period
in the ace Cambridge rowed in better
form. At Chaven Cottage, six
furlongs from the starring point,
the boats were about i'll a level
Oxford now forged ahead and when
about a mile had been rowed,
led by about third of n length. At
Crab Tree Oxford led by only a few
feet. At the Di>tiliery, a mile and four
fuflongs from the starting point, Cam
bridge showed two or three feet in
front. At OIL Mills, two miles from the
start, Oxford drew up alongside. At
the bottom of Chiswich Eyot. Oxford
was again in front, being better to-
gether. Rounding the bend into Horse
shoe Reach, Cambridge gained upon
Oxford. but the latter draw away and
WAS a length ahead off Balming Place.
Cambridge made another effort, but
only reduced Chords lead To two.
thirds of length. No further change
Occurred mp to Barnes Bridge, five fur
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-25
Land owner Killed.
SAN B~UENAvENTURA,

pAN
CALIFoRNIA, March, "a.
T. Wallace Moore, of the firm of
Moore Brothers, large land owners
was killed at Sespe last night. No
particulars yet received. The deceased
/ M been at variance with a large body
of settlers in reference to land matters.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-25

averaged nearly even. Al the closing,
Rarus was the favorite by about 4 To =.
Next Saturday Goldsmith Maid and
Rarus will lrot at San Jose for u purse
of two thousand dollars. One
thousand dollars is also offered as
a speed premium in case the Ia t.
est time ever made in the State
2:l64-ma IL by Occident at the State
Fair a few years ago, is beaten.
Land Owner Killed.
SAN BUENAvENTURA,
CALIFORNIA, March, "a.
T. Wallace Moore, of the firm OF
Moore Brothers, large land owners.
was killed at Sespe last night. No
particulars yet received. The deceased
/ ~ been at variance with a large body
of settlers in reference to land matters.
Brutality Murdered.
SANTA PAULA, CAL, March "a.
T. Wallace Moore WITS brutally
dered last night AT abont $3.50 o'clock,
at his ranch house, eight miles east of
here. The parties first set fire to his
barn, which stood some fifty yards
from the house, where Moore, together
with three ether men, we're sleeping.
the light from the burning barn swoke
them and they rushed out in their
hlSht clolnes Tor the purpose OF lettii,g
loose their horses. Moore and his
foreman. Geo. Ferguson. entered the
barn and cut loose all the horses when
tEey were fired upon by a body of ii, Q
men who rushed out from behind II Q
house. Moore and Ferguson return q
through the shed OF the barn and
ran about one hundred wards, whr'e
the assassins overpowered Moore ard
shot him down. One shot from u
Spencer rifle hit him in the forehe ad,
and he WAS so near the muzZle that his
face was badly powder burned. Sew
eral other 81 OTIS took effect in his head
and neck, -four or five in the body. and
one in his right leg. One 81 the parties
alter finding they had killed Moore.
said, "Coune on boys, let's leave here"
aud fled. George Ferguson WAS shot
in the forehead. the ball only re, e.
trating to the skull. He is all right.
The barn contained twenty or thirty
tons of hay, nearly 1000 sacks of
wheat, harness and a lot of chickens,
which were all consumed. Nome Of
the ~a>sas>ins were recognized, they all
being masked. Great excitement pre-
walls in this vicinity owe the fearful
tragedy. The reuiains will be taken Ia
Santa Barbara to morrow.
smurel,nx or Ou,um-neath.-rh
D..
A FRANCISCO, March "a.
,ho ,G.n ~ a. nnn .o~,n -,
o,,;um in tha c.ruo ~ Tho IT. y,
porimn III, vca,a hn,hn -,
~ n,t.nrs go. 80
i'm moran, d;.c"va,iss and .s;znr..
h.r - - - ~ -.
ship. The value of struggled opium
taken from the Pekiny since her ar
rival from China il estimated tn lie
$4,000. The authorities are pursuing
The search diligently and do not de.
spair OF ascertainins the names of IT,
sinugglers, who are increasing in au-
dacitv and boldness. The venture is
arises of Smuggling IN high places.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-25
Proceedings Of the Cabinet.
WASHINGTON, March "a.

= VT"TNH ~
a delegation of IRISH Republicans
called upon the President to-day, and
after expressing its approval of his
policy, asked that Michael Scanlou be
gwen a national position. The Presi-
dent thanked the delegation for their
kind sentiments and spoke of the dis
iaguished services of Irish born citi.
Zens.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-25
cincinnati Municipal Convention.

O~INCINNATI, NIdTf1l Il.
The democratic Municipal Conven-
ton met this morning and adjourned
till one O'Clock. The indications are
that Mayor johnson will be nomi-
q ,ted for reelection.
This afternoon the convention nomi-
mated Percy II. Smith for Mayor on
the first ballot.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-25
~ a
BORN.
DIED.

Belmont, March l5-Mrs. Mary Esssr. age
2sysars.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-25

san rnAN'isSo, 4hafcn 81
The race at Oakland Park to day
was bet een Barnes and Bodine. Tie
weather VAS favorable. The track was
a little heavy. Barnes won the first
heat by u length, in 2:23; won the Sec
ond by half a length. in 2:20H; won
the third and race in 2:22L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-10
TFLEGRAPHfC NOTES.

IoNG Branch, y. j., Sept. 9.-lhc members ot
the Long Club shot several sWeeose matches
yesterday morning.
SAN FRANClsCO. Sept. "a stay Of proceedings
was granted IN the Of John Runk sentenced 10 be hanged
on Friday the murder OF Police officer Goats.
BosToN Sept. 9.-Three weeks ago the safe Of
Samuel Loud fuiOnst, was robbed of upwards OF
81 100 money ana nearly $4,000 worth Of bonds notes and
6a stock. YESTERDAY morning small package containing
tie boLds left the d0Orsen o The house Of Deec-
tive CuTrier, who has been hunting up tie case
SAN FRANCIsCO, Sept 0.-The Investigation OF
the management 81 the Custom House begun by tbs
Urea ury Commission open Friday evening. ono
discovered IN which 100000 pounds 81 sugar
entered without paying duty error reniy accidental,
which subsequently rcetined the importer paying
duty OF $4,000.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 9-In the United States
Circuit Court yesterday. Judge Hughes oyCrulcd the motion
pre inaIy injunction la the M0it liquor case
dissolved the restraining order preventing the OF the
register by order however eject
defendants bond Of $4,000,
plaintiff damages for the VI tue pateaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-10
THE PRESIDENT GLAD TO GET HOME.

FREMONT, Ohio, Sept. 9.-President Hayes
and family had comfortable night rido from
Marietta here. They took breakfast on the
train and arrived at hat-past nine o'clock Satur-
dav morning. AT Bellevue and Clyde large crowds Of
peope came the stations TO get glimpse OF the Pres
dent who appeared the platform and saluted the
people as lie passed At the depot here crowd o. sew
eral hundred old neighbors and citizens greeted him.
Most OF them shook hands with the whole family and
pressed great pleasure at seeing them after six months
absence Mr.. Webb Hayes had the family carriage at
tbe depot aud drove the party 70 his residence about
half mile from the depot They Ouad all well AT h0ne
and were delighted get back TO the quiet OF their own
private residence. They Will remain here in quiet re-
tircment until Tuesday, when the President aud MIS-
Hayes will 10 Dayton to attend the ceremonies at the
Soldiers Home.
Fremont, Ohio, Sept. 9.-President Hayes
and family accompanied By Gen. Carroll who is at pres
et guest Of the President, attended service at the
Methodist Church here this morning The church was
beautifully decorated with flowers and trailing vines,
and presented a very attractive appearance. At the
conclusion OF the service, which was conducted Dy inc
Rev. j. W. Miller, many OF the Presidents OH friends
and negnpOrs gathered around him, to shake hands with
him aud Mrs Haycs and wish them "A hearty welcome
home The family did not attend church In the evening