davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-23
NIGHT
RECONCILIATION IN SOUTH
CAROLINA.
Government Money in New York.
THE LIBERIAN EMIGRATION
SCHEME.
New YORK. March %.

New YORK, March %.
A Columbia dispatch says the Cen
eral Assembly of South Carolina Yes.
:erday, by an overwhelming vote and
in the face of most determined opposi-
ton on the part of those who may be
properly called the radical Democracy,
passed a preamble and resolution di-
rected t o the Cancellation of the national
sentiment OF the country. The pre-
amble recites that while adsering
s~teadfastly to the determination that
the leaders in The system OF plumber.
whereby the of the State
we're drained. should be brought to a
well merited punishment, il is not de-
sired that vengeAnce should be visited
upon those who were hut b luStru-
mems of The master spirits. The reso-
luton is as follows:
ResoIUed, BY the House. of Repre-
sentatives, the Senate concurring. that
His Excellency. Governor Hampton,
be authorized and requested, in case
he deems il ex pedient, to instruct hat
an order of noLe prosequi be enacted in
any of the prosecutions ut. and
which may he brought, by the State,
based upon the facts tounu blythe Joint
Investigating Committee on Public
Frauds.
The Tribune says hat Ewing and
Chittenden, OF the House of Repre-
sentaiives,' visited the Sub Treasury
Yesterday and witnessed the process Of
counting the money in the vaults. The
work has been in operation since
March 18th, when the special commits
sion sent from Washington by the
Secretary of the Treasury. began u
thorough investigation of everything
connected with the office here. The
work of weighing the coin, over $780,.
900, 900. will probably be completed to-
day. The largest part OF the coin is
new, never having been in circulation.
OF the gold in the New York Sub
Treasury $3.50, 900 are in bars. all OF
them being composed of molten En-
glish sovereigns. Congressman Ew-
ing expressed great surprise at so
much actual coin on hand and admit
ted that it fully disposed Of the charge
made against Sherman, that his re
ports referred to phantom gold.
A Charleston. s. c., dispatch. states
that the Liherian steamer, Azsr. was
c~onserrated yesterday in the presence
of 500 colored people by Bishop
Brown. OF the African Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Several addresses were
made, all breathing a missionary
spirit. Politics were not touched upon.
A Sensible silver Measure-Colored
Mem Want a Colony tn the
West.
WASHINGTON, March %.
In the House. to-day, Stephens.
Chairman of the Committee or Coin
age. reported a bill TO amend the laws
on the suhjecs of coinage to perfect the
dorole metallic standard and provide
fo4 issuing colo and silver bullion Ger.
tfcsies. The Lvst section provides
that the coinage OF gold and silver bull
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-23

AT the annual meeting of the Vir-
ginia Consolidated Mining Company,
held March 10th, the following named
gentlemen were elected to serve as a
Board OF Directors for the ensuing year:
r. p. Chase, President; John Mallow,
Vice President; Eugene Chenot, James
Roth and A. F. Bernard, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-23

RENO has struck IL rich. The new
party movement is immensely popu-
lar there. We would have bet on it.
At the very first meeting nearly 300
simon pure patriots scrambled to the
front and signed the roll.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-23

ASKS Bishop Clark, Of Rhode Island.
in a new York paper: what il 1t that
makes people poorY" II IL the effort
to keep mp 81. 900 worth of style on
every 81 900 worth of income.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-23

THE NeWs says the attempt to form
q Workingmen's party at Gold Hill
was a failure. The meeting was large
ly attended, but when signatures were
called for only three men went for
ward.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-23

THE San Francisco Bulletin has a
high opinion OF The present California
Legislature, and takes occasion to say
that they nave never been equalled for
ingenious grabs aud INSCRIPTIONS
give aways.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-23

AN exchange says the only jokes
wo,nen like to read are those which
reflect ridicule on men. Yes, on TAX.
ing up a paper a woman invariably
turns to the marriage column"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-23

HOPE never ruined any one, but
despondency has sent many a poor
soul To their grave. at Is better to
rub than rust"-it il better to hope
than pine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-23
COAST.
Failure of Another Broker.
LATEST NEWS FROM CHINA.
Charley Duane Running Opposition
to Kearney.
SAN FRANCISCO, March %.

SAN FRANCISCO, March %.
1t is announced that r.. f. Kent, OF
the Pacific Stock Board, has Temporal
rily suspended.
The Pacific Mail steamer Alaska ar
rived to day from China and japan.
News from China is to the effect that
the anime which has been devastating
the northern province, of the Empire
continues with increasing severity.
The resources Of tho Government for
the relief of the sufferers are exhausted,
and it seems probable that the whole
district, containing millions OF people,
will be depopulated.
Charley Duane has issued another
call .or a meeting on the water ques-
ton, tn be held at Horticulture Hall
to morrow afternoon at z O'Clock.
prnmi-inx to organize the merting
himself. The Chief of Police and as
many officers as can Ge spared, are
invited, and there is a reasonable
probability that they may find occupa-
ton a. well as edification there.
The steamer Alaska. which arrived
to day, brought 2l3 Chinese, being an
increase owe recent arrivals.
A French Mrs. Jane De
Podia, about A. years of age, took
strychnine with suicidal intent yester
day afternoon. at about 5 O'Clock, and
died from the effects of 1t about .
O'Clock this forenoon. Eor some time
she has given away to fits of despond-
ency, when she would declare she
would commit suicide.
General Williams War over.
STOCK ron, March %.
Sheriff Cunningham, with his depu-
ties and Constable Ben. Koblherg, re-
turned from Union Island about mia
night with rs Chinanmen in custody.
Fifteen are charged with assault TO
commit murder, and ten for engaging
in riot. At last reports everything
WAS quiet at tha Island. Koblberg has
another warrant tor the arrest OF ten
more of the ringleaders.
An Englisman named John Muras.
in the employ OF NJ. G. Fisher, was &C.
cidentally drowned in Middle river.
A MONTHS coinage of silver, S3,00o,-
600, will weigh 200 900 pounds.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-23

WINNIE REAM's bustof Senator David
Davis Is to he buried for the purpose
Of being dug up again as a Cardiff
giant as soon as the college professors
20 on their vacation tramp.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-23

PROF. GERINI, of the University of
Padna, treated the body of Victor
Emanuel with a preparation which
made it as hard as marble.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-23

THE Stanley who discovered Presi-
dent Hayes is now called "Pasha Mat.
thews, brother n-law of the Admin
istration."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-23

THE silver King mine, in Arizona,
has declared q dividend OF so cents,
s~ggregating $4,000.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-23
MARRIED.


Eureka, March 2l-By Rev. Father Monte
verde, William McCuen to Miss Katie
WEIGH.
Carson, March 10-John F. Bait. Of Carson
to Miss Mary tnp Petra. Of Virginia.
Reno, March l9-August ticne to Miss Eliza
bsfh Rink.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-23
= A l. Q f
UNCLAIMED PROPERTY.

i'HE EUREKA AND PALISADE RAIL
road Company will sell Mt pu bile auction,
TO the highest bidder, for cash in U. 5. gold
coin, at nom. on
Saturday, the esd Day OF March.
1879, in front Of Hank Knights Saloon. Cd
Main street. Eercka, Eureka county. Nevs-
da, the following uDclsimed baggage and
Fright:
One trunk and contents, no mark.
0ae Box and cont nts, mi.rked j. Turner.
tne bundle Bedding. marked u. Poland.
One Buudle Blankets. marked Clayton.
une zinc Trunk ard contents. and ono
leather Nalisc, marded i. Neddy.
Ono Tool Chest and contents. no mark.
Three Carriage Springs, marked W. r.
GlaGding.
tine box and contents, marked J. b.
One Trunk and conteDts, marked p. Cum
minRs.
UBe box Mnps. marked D.. T. Chambers.
Ore Trunk and contents, marked Chas.
Doyle.
-Four Packages Furniture. marked Mrs.
Ann MILFORD.
Consigror or owners are hereby notified
to call ut the local Freight Office OF the COM
rany, at Eureka pay charges aud remove
the properly, or it will be sold, as provided
By La on the day above stated.
@. A. STEPHENSON, Agent.
Eureka, March II, 1878. mhl2-l0d
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-23
DIED.

Oakland, Cal, March ~, joseph Maguire,
~formerly OF Virginia City, nged Al yesrs
and ] months.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-23
BORN.

Virginia, Mar b IS " lie of Morty Sullivan
a soB.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-23
General Williams War over.

A MONTHS coinage of silver, S3,000,-
600, will weigh 200, 900 pounds.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-23

island.
Providence, r. l., March %.
The Democratic ate Convention
to dav nominated J. b. Barnaby tor
Governor, and Isaac G. Lawrence for
Lieutenant Governor.
Smyrna times., 1878-05-15
1nfideIs in WiIming+on

Dr. "eich one of the speakers of the Liberal
league mas forwarded challenge to Rev J. H. Cad.
Gazette says: INC
lot of quacks-mostly calling themselves ,,oo.,.
annoy us with articles attacking the ,ninistr w.
are heartily tired of the stuff which these ,npco,od
!ackSnapcs Of the Bob Ingersoll style sends us We
nope they will give a wide berth in the f,tnra 1f
lheie is anything that desire to have all we love
avoid tits infdelity Some of these nfdels depbtto
ridicuIe the Catholic people. Why we would have
more ialth in the honesty of sincere Buddhist Than
IN pronounced athestical infide A Catholics vorv
existence is made up of his faith in The birtb ana
crucifXion of his Master
Smyrna times., 1878-05-15
Intemperance in Wilmington.

One year ago the Temperance excitement in WI,
igton was inits height, and hundreds were night,
signing the pledge many of them the most intem
perate men in the city. who have we believe faith
iuliy Kept their obligations. That much good was
done cannot be denied but It looks now as the fold
was to be abandoned by those who were tho
leaders then. 1t looks as though the loader,
thought that Wilmington was a finished citv
thoroughly reformed, put beyond the reach of intem.
perance and they had gone in quest of other cities TO
conquer There is no Disgusting the fact that there is
more drunkenness in the city now than there has
oeen for several years past Notwithstanding the roads
that have been made in the ranks of drinking men
by the temperance movement and if ever the voice
and influence of butcher and Wells were needad Il,
Wilmington, they are need now.
The worst phases of this increase of intemperance
Is he iact that the recruits from the ranks of the
young-those yet in their teens, and the sons of
SOBER industrious parents These facts are enough TO
cause alarm when seriously thought over. and sug-
gest the inquiry ofwhat is best to be
-S- For additional County and STATE Reas see second
page. ' ' '''V''"
Smyrna times., 1878-05-15
The New Hymn Book.

We are informed by the publishers of the
new Methodist Hymn Book that thew hone
to have four of the six styles ready bv Isl
ot June. The prices will range. accordinc
TO style of binding, from forty cents to 81 <
dollars. The book will contain about 1I3S
hymns, or ten less than the old book. OF
these, three hundred and seventv-one are
new, and of the old ones retained there
nave been numerous notifications made
oy new arrangement of the verses. bv
bringing together discovered parts of the
same hymn, by the omission of verses
winch were judged not necessary to the
useiuIness OF the hymns, and by restoring
verses which had been omitted, so that our
coming hymn book will be almost in the
strlctest sense of the word a neo HYMN.
book. ~ UNI
The course of inspection through which
the hymns passed, before their final adon.
tlon, Is guarantee of their high worth
and excellence. They were gone over
three times by the committee, once
privately, and twice accompanied by debate
ana mutual criticism. They also read and
re'read them In the company of friends
ana brethren, and carefally followed the
course OF discussion in the papers of the
Church. Often debates arose and con.
unued for hours on a single hymn or mart
OF hymn. No hymn was either excluded
or admitted without vote of two.tbirds
OF the Committee in its favor, and finally
when they had done their duty, the wboIe
was placed under the careful scrutiny of |
the Bishops of the Church, who first went
through the entire list of the hvmns in
the book now in use which the COMMITTEES
mas excluded, and secondly, they thought.
iully considered every revision made in the
IeXt OF the hymns which the Committee
mas retained, and finally, they read through
carefully, and in many cases repeatedly,
every new hymn which had been intro.
duced into the revised hymn book. In
view OF these facts shall not this book be
valued as a gem of precious worth?
surely the gratitude of the Church ia ,
iue the members of the Committee for the
abor they have expended, and the wisdom.
aste, and good judgment they have shown |
n preparing this most excellent book |
they received no compensation for their r
rduous labors, but worked with a free will.
lten crowding more labor and hours of
aoor IN some OF their meetings than they il
ao ever given for the same number of Y
ays 10 any enterprise of personal interest a
themselves. They executed their trust n
nder q profound sense of its Importance e.
nd Its sacredness, and were amply paid in o
nat they were continually kept in the n
'ciety of the best and purest men and n
omen who have ever lived, and beeama cl
equainted with the most spiritual moods IL
nd phases of their experience. IL also W
rought them to contemplate the "diyinest fe
elghts OF human life !" it broadened their w
'mpathies, strengthened their faith, and til
llckened their Affections Conference
Smyrna times., 1878-05-15
The Peninsular stravberr;os

~ hAIl'i sEASoN-THE SHIPMENTS OVER THE DF1A
WARE RAILROAD.
Inc shipment of strawberries over the Delaware
railroad has now fairly commenced. The first cor
load was shipped on the 9th; two were shipned ON
the h two on the Sth and three on the 9th all CON
signed to New York. As the simple statement a car
ioad does not give very definite idea as to the num
Der oi berries contained it may be stated that tba
average capacity Of car is 267 crates or 5000 quarts
of berries. 4''''0
Inc season this year is of the eares on record
oeing IL days ahead of last year, when the season
proper commenced on May 3d. the first car load
oeIs sipped on that date. though the first shipment
consisting ofthree crates, was made on Nav 18Th
Smyrna times., 1878-05-15
MAY,

"hen beeches brighten early May,
ana young grass shines along her way.
When April willows meet the breeze.
Like softest dawn among the trees;
"hen smell of spring fills all the air
1,i, ana meadows bloom and blue-birds pair;
when Love first bares her SUNNY head
over the brook and lily bed;
Nothlng of sound or sight to gricye
from choiring morn to quiet eve
MY heart will not, for all its ease
Forget the days to follow these.
Ihls loveliness shall be betrayed.
ms happiest of music played
FROM field to field, by stream and bough.
Shall silent be as tuneful now.
The silver launch of thistles sail
Adown the solitary vale:
That blue solicitude of sky,
Bent over beauty doomed to die.
With nightly mist shall witness here
The yielded glory of the year.
Smyrna times., 1878-05-15

" The workingman is hungry sovs Ko,,
Killings, soldier of the Red oncs "ri faoi
orand in Germany, and now a shining
ilght in Socialist club of Chicona
well, responds the inouisitve renorter
will there be fuss ?" "Yes, / think tLa,
trouble will begin in California. Thai ia n
good State for revolution" "Wbv 9i
:, Land monopolies--mine mononoi;es
fennsylyania is good State and Mass
chusetts." Full Of factories p, I've
ana the workingman is hungry So he
came out at the point he went in. havino
made neat little logical circuit. UndeT
The Second Empire it was fashionable in
raris to speak OF revolution as little diff
ference OF opinion between the man whose
stomach was empty and the man whose
stomach was full. Is this the grim pleos.
antry OF the American Socialists? '
Smyrna times., 1878-05-15

HEATING AND COOKING BY SrEAM.-Amons
those new inventions of the day intended
to reduce the cost of living is a system of
heating dwellings which it is held is likely
to produce radical change in the methods
now employed for that purpose. In Lock.
port New York, three miles of main pines
furnish steam heat to 20 dwellings. Exper.
lments were made last winter for illustra.
ting the idea that cities can be heated bv
steam through pipes, and that the cooking
also can be done to large extent bY
steam. The inventor of this system, Mr..
Holly, of LOckport, says that cooking bv
TINS method is great improvement over
the present modes.
Smyrna times., 1878-05-15

Col. Mulligan, of Chicago, zone of the
leading officers under Gen. O'Neill, com.
mander of the Fenian forces in the United
States, is in Syracuse, n. Y, to organize a
campaign against Canada. Mulligan saws
IN the event of an Anglo Russian war 100.
OOO Fenians, armed cap.a. pie, will rush into
Canada on thirty hours notice. He saws
the organization has been quietly drilling
IN Syracuse, Chicago, st. Louis, Cleveland
and numerous other cities, and that it has
plenty of funds, Notwithstanding the hard
times. A prominent citizen of Cleveland"
he says, has contributed $4,000, and that
from sundry other sources they can get all
the money they want
Smyrna times., 1878-05-15
THE TELEPHONE,
BENJAMIN F. TAYLOR.

Inc world stood still for thousand years.
And crept for thousand moro
ms wonderful world with wings for ears.
Like the Messenger god of yore-
ana winged feet and winged wand
Ana wing on its either hand
Ana more than Mercury wore.
1t DrluIes and rides furnaces foal
With iron and hammer for sire
ureat clouds of white from their nostrils roll
Ana 1t feeds its horses fire!
Ihey are 6foodcd stock, the engines swift.
beneath their heels the distance drift
Like SHOWS from the Artic Polel
1ney rattle across the meridian lines.
Ana down the parallels play:
lhey marry together the palms and mines
thousand miles in day.
Inc world has trained wonderful wire
a nerve OF a route for artcualc fire.
And taught the lightning to say:
Dear Mary be miner'-"C Car load of swinr"-
One ton of cheese =" Maria dead"-
JOY It's boy -" I'm coming to dinen
SEND soap =" She's married to Fred"
Inc humblest Ofwords like angels fy
thousand miles in the flash of an eve.
You hear before they are said!
"hat happened at 10 you know at9
And you away in the West.
lhey distance along the lightning line
The sun in his golden rest.
They talk to-day in audible tone
Inc telegraph turns the telephone.
And parted lovers are blest.
Think of a girl in lonely hour.
No beaux in forty miles.
She sits by the tube Of the talking powor
she thinks minute and smiles.
III call my John" you fancy her saw
lie lives but hundred miles away.
And Danish the weary wiles.'
Behold them at the ends of the lines
This John and his blue-eyed boon.
Ills head and hers to the wires incline
Ana she sings him Bonny Doom.
lie sighs for the only thing amiss,
lie has no voice, but then he can-kiss,
He might as well be in the moon,
For emter than an east winds laueh
Is lovers kiss by telegraph!
-SyrdcUsc Journal.
Smyrna times., 1878-05-15

A HUSBAND MARKET.-A strong.minded
woman married man not noted for ac.
tlylty of body or energy of character, and
before the honeymoon was over, unon
wakenlng one morning, he found his
spouse in tears. '''
ter ?" 10 ''ie in"I-
On, I've had such a dreadful dream"
" Why, what was it?"
" thought was going up Fourth street.
when | saw sign. Husbands for sale
80 many women were rushing in that
splended specimen for 81 ,O0O."
that?' 4'"0" 'S
",Oh, no! They went at 81 1000, $500
and so on down" T00'
Well, did you see any that locked like
Yes, indeed. But they were tied Nm in
punches like asparagus, and sold for ten
cents bunch" vi"
Tableau.
Smyrna times., 1878-05-15

The institution of damage suit by Mr..
Louis J. Jennings; formerly editor of the
New York Times against the proprietors of
the New York Erpress, which charged him
with having cruelty beaten his wife, serves
to elicit from the New York World some
correct views in regard to journalism. 1t
very properly concludes that newspaper
which is used by journalists to assail the
private character of their political antago-
nists is simply public nuisance, because.
so far as it exerts any influence at ali. IL
tends to degrade the press and to under.
mine the just authority of intelligent, re.
sponsible and honorable Journalism.
Smyrna times., 1878-05-15
Election,

coa AZ I'e annual meeting of the Dover NJ f sundo,,
ecnCoi Association, the following officers werc aoco1
lUi 'le ensuing year Main nschool-superintendont
Diirles Z. Fem; Assistant Superintendent FdrorI
D. Louderbough: Female Superintendent Ma ~
Fehnewlll Secretary, Thos A. Collision Troos,Iro-
nlOci' cowgirl; Librarian E. L. Clark: Assistant
-olaiiohs Joseph Heverin, James Bice; Organise
4isS anne Fisher; Cornetist, Philip B. Burnett
ln.ant epartmen-Directress Mrs s. A. Ridce)v
y p'oli's' MISS Mary A. Crouch, Mrs s A. Todd VIM
1rdrcdn AeI'-Detd-
Smyrna times., 1878-05-15
Soft Crabs.

'oe flsher Is now in his glory, he was in 1ov.os
I saturday with most excellent lot of sa crobs .,
ives at the head of Loves Creek and il is said
hoait e S ms business 50 well arranged that cverv
bacl, 1,"o ~ the creek will crawl up into Joes
the grass with which to pack them in hoai. ~ pun
pllns them to town. The hard times ncyr ac. '
business He sells good crabs in fine ordor o,1
never asks nor will he take any other prica tba
-''eii per Dozen noore nor less-Breol7r1tc Tia11
Smyrna times., 1878-05-15

EMERALD WIT.-IIere is a specimen Of
Emerald wit that isn't SO bad:
Un the Cambridge bridge there was
Ioil OF one cent (now a6olishedl. Two
iriShmen approached from Boston rather
allapldated in appearance, and HAVING
nary red' with which to pass the oota
A passer by, on solicitation, gave one Of
them penny; but how should this avail
10 get them both over? After "Iavina
their heads together" one of them s nrs
preached the tollkeeper and asked
Sure sure an 'one cint,' is it to go oyer?"
on my back ?' Oio
As much as you please" said the toll.
man. 'N 'He 'oIl'
Pat very deliberately stepped back and
taxing Mike on his shoulders. walked nm
boldly, and depositing his penny marched
on with his burden to the middle of The
35Fridge, when they changed places. and
n, Nike toted Pat over to the Cambridge side
Inc penny saved was we'll earned-tba
bridge being about mile long.
Smyrna times., 1878-05-15
Conference Acndamr-

mere is some talk Of effort being made 70
i, lpa.e 'e wesleyan Female College of WiImin,tnn
WIN 'iie conference Academy of Dover. and rnn bol
ana girls school. The Wesleyan is said 70 ha
ul,s down and it is thoughttha if some
eorIo1 Oe made whereby the funds that arc now
same I.i, - couiu De put into Institution of the
Academy it would be help to both WIN ,he