davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-25

infict a heavy penalty on them. This mat.
ter will be referred to the Commissioner Oh
Revenue.
Yellow Fever on IN Increase.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. August "a.
The fever is largely on the increase, n
matters look quite panicky again. rms
morning the applications from the poor 10
be sent out of the city we're very numerous.
For the twenty-four hours ending at noon,
los new cases had been reported, u 10
deaths. OF the new cases, about 10 nave
been reported this morning. The scarcity
Of nurses is beginning to be felt espeelaliy
of females.
Depression la Business Not 50 Creni
ns ~RepOrtei
NEW YORK, August 81.
J. J. Henchman, Of Brooklyn, gave ms
views to the Labor Congressional Commit
tee to-day. lie did not think that tue de-
preston of business was so great as re-
ported, and he believed that the uoVeTn-
ment should not interfere by legislation
President Ksaye s and General Grant.
CHICAGO, August 81.
A Journal Washington special says: Inc
President, in conversation with a friend OF
General Grant, abiding to statements
which have appeared in public print mat
lie had determined to have nothing TO 40
with the friends of General Grant, SAID
this expression was entirely erroneous
that he had no prejudice against GtneFal
Grant or his friends, but, on the contrary,
he had provided places for some OF General
Grants friends, and he intended to do so
for more of them.
Differences settle :.
NEW YonK, Angus: "a.
II ia reported that all differences between
the Union and Central Pacific Railroads,
and the Pacific Mail Steamship Company,
about freight and passage contracts were
settled last evening, and that matters viii
continue to work tremendously as hereto
fore.
Two gsrothery Kunx.
CHARLESTON. S. c., August 81.
At Bennettsville, Marlboro county, to-
day, two brothers, John and Neil Locklear
and Pompey Easterlin, their negro confed-
crate, were hanged for the murder of Frank
Bryce, an Irish pedaler, in February last.
The Locklears were half-brced dcsperadocs,
and formerly belonged to the notorious
North Carolina gang.
Emforesna emit Of the Euiey.
New ORLEANS, August "a.
Naval Officer Lewis has been requested
by Collector Smith to cooperate with him
in the enforcement Of the rule against
smoking and drinking intoxicating liquors
in the Custom house during working hours.
Death of IA telegraph Operator.
New ORLEANS, August "a.
Hugh Irvine, chief operator of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company in this city,
died this morning Of yellow fever after six
days illness.
New cases 1919, deaths II.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-25

Powning Of the Reno Journal, and Lit
tlefeld. of the Elko Post, have gone below
to assist Senator Jones in planning his
campaign. The latest report is that Pow
ming will .'switch" on the Lieutenant
Governor business and stand in for the
legislature
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-25

Mr.. P. Steier informs his customers that be
has secured one Of the best workmeA on TIRE
Pacific Cast. who has long been connected
with several of the leading San Francisco
houses. and who possesses many Testimonials
Ms TO his skill and excellence as a wA~tchnsker,
customers are notified that Repairing and
Cleaning will be promptly attended 10, and TIC
work guaranteed 10 give satisfaction.
p. SrELER, Jeweler, Main street.
F1reka. August Z, 1918. aus
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-25
THE GRANT


The Gold Hill Neus, referring to the
Grant movement, says Republicans be-
lieve that there is a good deal Of arrant
nonsense in the howl against third terms;
they believe that occasions may arise in the
history Of the Nation which will make it
good policy to retain the services of a
trusted public servant beyond the regula-
ton eight years. Such m occasion will
certainly arise two years from now, if, in
the meantime. nothing has been done to
restore prosperity to the country, and Sc
cur property from the assaults of COM
munists md agitators. In that event, the
people will demand that a man Of power
b placed over them, and that man will
most assuredly be Ulysses s. Grant" And
70 it is against tho workingmen Of the
country that the Republican party proposes
10 use the power Of the silent man on
horseback" We expected, all the time,
that the disaffection among tho laboring
classes would be made the pretext for call
ing General Grant to the Presidential chair
for : third term. And at the expiration Of
HIS term, how do we know that there may
not exist real or fancied danger Of sufficient
magnitude TO cause his retention in Office
during life, and the rest Of the Grant fam
lily after him. II the American people act
wisely, they will block the whole game in
the beginning. The man who advocates q
third term in executive Office, ia following
close on the heels Of the European system,
and deserves TO be treated AZ an enemy Of
Republican institutions.
A CORRESPONDENT Of the New Orleans
fjcayxns, writing from tho mail steamer
Paxgoud. Last week, describes the terror
caused al along tho Mississippi river by
he report Of the ravages Of the yellow
fever 81 New Orleans. At vandalia, La,
Tho natives came to the landing with stones
and clubs. and fought back the crew Of the
steamer when the latter attempted to take
some baggage on board AT Natchez the
Aash Of : cannon warned the Pargoud to
remain sloof. The people Of Delta even
trisd 10 prevent TIE mail from being
landed, and Il vicksburg not . deckhand
VA allowed to leave the shore end Of the
steamboat staging. Commerce il paralyzsd
for . time on tho great water highway Of
the West. and it 10 to be hoped that the
unrsasoning panic viii 9 subside.
Tn funniest men on this side Of the
U--4r- - ---- kko on.an14f
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-25
Goia~ Ont Of the Line.

GoiIg Ont of the Line.
Mr. II. Joseph, Of the Golden Rule store VIII
close out his entire stock of Boots ana shocs
at cost price. His stock consists OF men $
nailed boots and brogans, tine boots and CATERS
of every description. Call at the Golden huie
and SECURE BARGAINS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-25
FOUND.

GONE PRECIOUS METAL WAS nrscov
~ EhED on the hills s~urroundinv Furets
me awful owner can have IL by giving an AZ.
surate description Of the same 10 Father Mon.
'everae' and paying for this Advertisement
augls-et
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-25

SPECIAL NOTICES.

yirsinis. August 2a-wifc of Thos. H. Rooney,
a1auuhtar
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-25

Revenue raiders in Putnam and Jackson
counties report the destruction of three il
licit distilleries and the arrest Of one dis
tiller. Six gave themselves up and said
they were tired Of illicit disabling. A
large number have expressed q willingness
to quit the business II the Government
viii let them give themselves up and mot
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-25
Notice Of Meeting.

THE ISRAELITES OF EUREKA WILL HOLD
injecting at Odd Fellows Hall this day at
3 O'Clock P. NJ, for the purpose of making the
necessary arrangements for observing the COM
ing holidays. All co-religionists of Eureka md
vicinity ar, cordially invited to attend.
NJ. CALISHER, Secretary.
Eureka. August "a. 1873. ang25-it
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-25
Dcath Of a ve.e,rapn Operator.

NEW ORLEANS, August "a.
Hugh Irvine, chief operator of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company in this city,
died this morning Of yellow fever after six
days illness.
New cases 1913, deaths IL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-25

EA- COUNTRY ORDERS M
Filled TO the satisfaction Of purchasers, or the
goods may be returned.
Eureka, Aug. ~, 1873. alu
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-25

New ORLEANS, August "a.
Naval Officer Lewis has been requested
by Collector Smith to cooperate with him
in the enforcement OF the rule against
smoking and drinking intoxicating liquors
in the Custom house during working hours.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-25

infict a heavy penalty on them. This mat,
ter will be referred to the Commissioner OF
Revenue.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-23
GEN. COMMON AT HOME.

The Eureka Sentinel of Friday, referring
to General Conner says: "He was among the
pioneers of Phoebe in 1869, and he has scarce
ly dwelt out of the State since that time.
For two years he resided at Oreana, in Hum
boldt county, and during the last year he has
been a resident of Eureka. There can be no
objection to him on any ground. We differ
with the General in politics, but this does not
prevent us saying that in our judgment he
would make a most excellent Governor. We
are also wont to view him as the strongest
candidate in the Republican Party" This,
from as pronounced Democrat as Cassidy is,
is high and hearty commentator, Also it is
the generous voice of good neighborship.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-23
PRIVATE YACHT FOR TAHoE.-Says tn

PRIVATE YACHT FOR TAHoE.-Says the
Stage of Friday:
j. E. LIE Blanc, mechanic residing in
Lower Gold Hill, has for some months past
been engaged in building handsome little
yacht, about 20 feet in length, which he in
tends for use on Lake Tahoe this Summer 1t
is now completed, and shows great deal of
skill and genius on the part of Mr.. LIE Blanc,
who has constructed every particle of the
vessel himself. 1t is 50 arranged that she can
be navigated by sail or screw propeller at
the stern, which will be worked by fan.
The owner has built the boat for his own use
in fishing and hunting around the lake, but
calculates to let our PLEASURE seekers have the
free use of it as soon as she is launched
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-23

Our friend Joe Woodwork has just gone to
the perilous edge of battle in the north of
Elko county, Hope he may return home at
the close of the war with whole scalp; for he
is the best Clerk ever seen in Nevada House
of Assembly, and can't be spared.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-23

The Eureka Republican is not suspended
The LOSSES, Chartz & Co., have very properly
relinquished their lease, and the paper is run
ming under the auspices of the Republican
Publishing Company.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-23

There is one Potter who is more fool than
knave He is on his way from Maine to San
Francisco with a wheelbarrow. He bets
81 900 that he can make the trip in $50 days.
He has got as far west as Omaha.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-23

THAT CASE OF POISONING. Relative to the
late case of poisoning in Sierra Valley, the
Reno Gazette of Friday says
The latest from Sierra Valley gives the fol-
lowing information in regard to the case of
poisoning at Adams Neck: Mr.. Settler had,
a few days before being poisoned, bought
some eggs of a Swiss. Among these eggs
were few which contained strychnine, de-
signed to poison skunks Mr.. s. had his
cook fry him some eggs on Sunday morning
for his breakfast, and among this number (and
unknown to the cook) was one of the poisoned
eggs. Thus the poisoning resulted purely
from accident and may be directly attributed
to Mr.. Settlers carelessness. He is, however,
rapidly improving and will soon be entirely
well.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-23

Gen, Howard, when last heard from, was
at the Malhuer Agency, with 400 men and
was about marching toward Stein Mountain,
where the Indians are expected to make
stand. So we may expect tidings of fight
very soon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-23

Speaker Sam Randall, Oem.) "openly
thanked" Congressman Rainey, (colored), for
his efficiency as member of the enrolling
Committee of the House of Representatives.
Whittier are we driftingl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-23
PROPOSALS WANTED.

THE TRUSrE OF ~HB NEVADA
Agricultural, NJ. g. NJ. Society will receive sealed pro-
posas at the office of NJ L. wager Secretary for the
lowing privileges, to wit Restaurant. Saloon Lunch
Stand Cigar Stand and Fruit Stand during the racing
season. commencing July 4th 1873 and lasting up to and
including July 9th The Society the right re-
ject any all bids Bids to be opened and awarded on
JUNE 18th uel5ttl M. l.. IAGER, Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-23

Austin will have, in addition to the real,
spread eagle exercises on the Fourth, Hood
lum parade Something in the Fantastical
way, we infer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-23

Edward Hanrahan, with an ak, killed his
wife and Michael Sheehan whom he found in
bed with her Hanrahan committed no crime
in the eyes of just men. His victim deserved
death.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-23

Gen. Cook is in Chicago comforting with
Sheridan as to the best way of whipping the
Bannocka.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-23

Senator Sargent has gone to Massachusetts,
He will start for California in few days
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PROPOSALS

VEYIII. BE RECEIVED BY The TRUS-
w tees of School District No. . Ormsby County for
building addition tan L "a by 80 feet to the Empire
schoohouse also proposals will be received for shnglng
Clerk Of the Board Of School Trustees Empire Ormsby
county Nevada. Bids must be in by JULY I'd, 1878.
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
Empire, June %, 1873. I'd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-23

Hons. c. j. Hillyer and Tom Sunderland
are in Washington.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-23

If we were Cash Thomas we should be in
the Penitentiary for we should kill Fred
Hart. Perhaps, however, it would be no
crime to do that. Maybe we should be
awarded bounty or a gold headed cane in
stead of a term in the State Prison. But we
know that Fred would be made 'dem moist
corpse at our hands if We were Cash and got
us many blasts as he gets from Fred. Here $
a sample:
Deputy Sheriff Cash Thomas has birth
day tomorrow, and viii celebrate the event
by a reception iii the Sheriff office. at which
he will treat his friends to - beef. iron and
wine, preparation highly recommended as
tonic As Cash grows older he is becoming
pious and is now a regular attendant at
church, where he picks up and commits to
memory great many scriptural quotations
and theological metaphors. The last time he
was thrown from Spires, hucking horse, he
looked up at the boys who were laughing at
him, and, as he held the rip in his pants to-
gether with his thumb and forehnger, sadly
remarked &" Whom the Lord loveth he
chaseth.
Cash seems to be sort of male Darlington,
if the RereiUe does him justice.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-23

Contributions to the Congressional Com
mittees fund are pouring in literally.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-23

Four men at Fort Smith, Arkansas, SEN
fenced to be hanged, have been pardoned by
the President
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-23
WHAT INDIAN AGENT GHEEN SAYS.

We copy as follows from the Tuscarora
Times Reriew of Thursday:
Indian Agent Gheen arrived in town last
evening from the Duck Valley Reservation
He left this morning for Elko on business, and
will return i'll a few days to the Reservation.
He informed MS that there were three hun.
dred Indians at Duck Valley, about sixty of
whom are Putes, and the balance Shoshones
He requested us to assure the settlers in this
vicinity, upon his authority, that the is no
danger whatever to be apprehended from the
ShoshOnes, to use the words of Mr. Gheen,
Il will vouch for their good behavior with
my neck, and if they violate their pledges of
peace l am willing that the people should
string me uD" He is better informed in re-
gard to the feelings of the Shoshones in this
vicinity than anybody, and his assurance will
60 far toward quieting the alarm heretofore
experienced of an uprising of the tribe He
says there is no danger of the Shoshones at
the Reservation joining the Bannocks, but is
not sanguine III regard to the Piules He
thinks company of cavalry should be sta
toned at Duck Valley, both for the purpose
of keeping the Piutes in subsection and to
Gu off any struggling band of Bannocks which
may be driven that way by The operations of
of the troops further north, and has tele-
graphed to the Department to that effect
Governor Adams left Duck Valley for Big
Springs last Saturday with twenty three
white men and four ShoshOne scouts, all we'll
armed, but Mr.. Gheen is of the opinion that
they will find no indians there, they having
in his opinion moved further west With
the number of troops in the field he does not
regard the danger imminent upon our north
ern border.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-23
THE HERMITAGE.
Opposite the Carson Race Track, on
Warm Springs Road.

NOTICE TO The TRAVELLING PUBLI".
~ The above coy little is now open. and from the
natural of the offers peculiar advantages
to the thirsty ay-worn Our drinks of
best and cannot be eXcelled The Old
Hermit "WATTY" will always be on hand to attend to
the of his old and much esteemed friends WHO may
favor him with a call.
imported liquors.. .....25 GEMS
Fancy GENTS
cigars Specially je2Sm
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-11
The FMnd They We're otter.
Minneapolis Tribune.

But Messrs. Merrill, Appleton, Donnelly
& Co., discover to their CONSERVATION that
now that they have the law there is no avail
able fund to put it into operation, and will
not be for some time-for a year at least.
The financial embarrassment of the State
the Legislature did not appreciate until the
closing hours, and MI. Donnelly was among
the first to discover the danger
which threatened his pet scheme.
There we're hurried consultations, with the
auditor, the treasurer, and the committee on
ways and means of the House. Mr. John
son, of that committee, was favorable to a
Joint resolution reciting that 100000 was
necessary to put the Merrill law in oper-
alton and that the auditor be authorized to
borrow the same. Mr.. Donnelly preferred
tactics not so bold, and he introduced in the
Senate along toward midnight resolution
authorizing the auditor to borrow $4,000
to increase the general revenue" under which
plausible guise the joint resolution was rushed
through the Senate but with few dis
senting votes. It did not meet with SO cor.
dial a reception in the House, where it met
with prompt defeat by decided vote. III
is the fund we are after,'' asserted Mr.
Donnelly during the heat of the debate, ane
since by the stubborness of the House Mr.
Merrill is without the fund, the ostensibl,
victory may be regarded as no victory at all
Quite the contrary. But this vexed question
will find its way to the. legislature again, an,
will probably be the chief bone of conten
ton another year
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-11
Wyoming Territory Buried in Snow-Gen-
eral Suspension of Railroad Travel-Fears
of Large Loss of Stock and Life.

Wyoming Territory Buried in snow-Gen
eral Suspension of Railroad Travel-Fears
of Large Loss of Stock and Life.
CHEYENEE, Wy, March "a storm, ex-
ceeding in violence and duration any pre-
vious storm of the season, set in at II p. m.
the 9Th, and continuing without abatement
until noon to-day, the wind ranging in
velocity from fifty to sixtyfeur miles per
hour, carrying the snow with it and drifting
in banks ten to fifteen feet high in the
city. So far only one roof has given way.
It extended from Bitter Creek on the west
to Julesburg on the east. great number
of the cuts are level full of snow and all
trains on the Union Pacific, Denver & Paci-
fc and Colorado Central are either side
tracked or snowed-in. The plows sta
toned here have been shoveled out,
which has not wholly ceased, does not in
crease, they will be vigorously manipulated.
Passenger trains No 3, of 9Th and 9th, are
laying at North Platte; No. of, the 9Th, at
Butter Creek and No. 4, of the 9th, at Green
river. Freight train No. 6 is reported.
showed in at Separation and the emigrant
west-bound, of yesterday, near Bushnell.
The Denver Pacific train side-tracked at
Carr and the Colorado Central between Col
Inns and Loveland. There is no reliable evi-
dence of any individuals having been lost in
the snow in this vicinity, though there are
many rumors to that effect. No communi.
cation north whatever. Many freight out
fits are now travelling, and probably the loss
of stock will be great, if not of life.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-11
MONEY AND TRADE.
FINANCIAL.
Money and Stocks.

NEW YORK. March ..
Gold opened at 1914, closed at lOl, the
extremes of the day, and the latter the lowest
price reached since the gold exchange was es-
tablished.
Carrying rates 1908 per cent.
Silver bars at London 81 3-16 per cent; here
silver bars are 1191g in greenbacks, and 1184
in gold. Silver coin per cent. discount.
Governments weak,
Railroad bonds generally strong.
State securities steady.
Stock market was stronger and higher in
early dealings, when prices advanced a to n
per cent; towards midday weaker tone set
in, and reactions of a to q per cent. took
place; during the afternoon the market con-
tinued lower and heavy under considerable
pressure to sell; the decline from highest point
ranged between a to IL per cent, closing
quotations being generally the lowest of the
day.
Transactions aggregating "a 200 shares, of
which 3, 100 were New York Central 1900
Lake Shore, $4,000 Northwestern common,
1900 Northwestern preferred, $500 st. Paul
common, 3, 100 st. Paul preferred, II, 700 Lacka-
ris d Essex, 5000 Pacific Mail; $500 Western
Union.
Money at sos per cent, closing at 3.
Prime mercantile paper 1906 per cent.
Customs receipts, 1882, 600. The Assistant
Treasurer disbursed $4,000. Clearings
ST., 100000.
Sterling, long 81; short, Sc.
The following were the closing quotations:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-11

court for two separate injunctions against
the board, one to restrain them from going
behind the returns in the case of the State,
and the other to accomplish the same pur-
pose in reference to The presidential contest.
In each case the court had granted rrslitn1-
nary injunctions, copies of which had been
served on every member of the board. The
counsel of record for the latter were D. T..
Corbin, Robert B. Elliott, the negro Exon
gresham, and the Judge Dewey above re-
ferred to. BIT tbs real power behind the
scenes was the Judge Cartier, from Wssh-
ington, who kept up constant Geographic
communication with the national authorities
in that city. Chamberlain also spent days
and nights in earnest consultation with the
board and their counsel.
The party of conspirators who had assem-
bled in the Office Of the SECRETARY Of state
proceeded to open and verify the returns,
md. 1t 1oas found that Tjlde1a had Carried
the tState By over one thousand meajor5ty of
strictly legal Uotes.
AT once it was determined that such re-
suit must be reversed, and to effect this the
returns of several Republican counties were
tempered with, SO as to increase the MAORI
ties which they had really given to HAYES
and Wheeler. The figuring was done by
Hayhe, Cardoza, Stone, Dunn and Cartier,
and the alteration Of the returns was achieved
by Dunn alone, who has SINCE been heard to
say in Washington while there as: an appli-
cant for the Charleston collectorship of Gus
toms-that it was his right hand which had
saved South Carolina for Hayes, and that he
could prove it by Judge Cartier.
A moderately prominent and worthy Re-
publican living in Columbia, has in his DOS