davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-04
ma GrraIe.t pt.esrsry o. Ihs Aas .

a Miserable BcinH
Ia one that ts bilious Get from yonr druggist
a SaekAge Of Qairk Irish Tea Price IS eta.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-04

The rAtihcationH OF the reSty OF peace DC
tween Russia aud Turkey were exchanged at
st. Petersburg. Meanwhile the Russians we're
strengthening their position around CONSTANT
nople.
An epidemic Of measles has broken out In
Lyons, France, and 5000 persons have been
taken down with tho diHoAse.
The GrOoiAn innirrection against Turkey has
been compietely suppressed. In the district OF
ChimAra the entire cIpcditionary force OF the
Greeks hRs been killed, captured or dispersed
In the mountains. Great exoessos were com.
mitted by tho Turkish irregulars, who burned
or pillAgod sixteen villages, tho inhabitants OF
which ned or peiiahed. The vArious oonsuls
have represented the condition OF Affairs TO
their govnrnmcnts and appealed Tor preVen-
tive measures
England has refused to take part In the
European congress unless Russia promises 70
submit the treaty HtipulAtions IN full.
ODonovAn Rosa, Of New York, attempted
10 Ioctnra upon Ireland in Montreal on st. Pat.
rick's day, and the result was . riot In which
-four men were shot. The windows OF the hall
In which the lecture was held were riddled with
stones and the lecturer was compelled 10 close
abruptly and steal out Of the building by side
door. The military were under arms. and the
police came to close quarters with the rioters
several tunes.
General Grant has arrived Mt Naples.
The DAnubeis again open TO commerce.
The marriage OF the Earl OF RoSeberry 70
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-04
The Catholics.

The spiritual subjects of the Pope are
scattered about ns follows
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-04

Ia aFdsF salefy doabta ashiy wnuiE
state thaa Fsat hags Fscrtsa lg bessg tn1nE
tie pBhilseefE 81 the Nekfs sAs, FfaHsf
gasf Basiaa aaeAir kas q Mes Yark fi auf
End sbos soar ffsEds, Il s Appssf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-08
FOREIGN NEWS.
An Understanding With England
Now Certain.
FRANCE SUPPORTING ENGLAND.
Busy Times at Eritish Arsenal
and Backyard.
INCREASE IN THE NUMBER OF
ENLIsTMENTS.
NEW YORK, Nav |

NEW YORK. May J..
The Herdla'S 81. Petersburg CORES
pendent telegraphs: The En- press of
Russia announced ia The saloon Of the
Czarowitch. on Sunday. that an under
Standing with England j. now certain
to be reached, and that peace was as.
sured. Baron Jomini made the same
announcement on the evening of the
same daV to guests in his own house.
II adds great weight to the stateinentto
know that the Baron il 10Y III realty
chancellor of the Russian empire, hav
ing entirely replaced Prince Gortscha-
koff since his illness.
LONDON, May Z.
A Vienna correspondent SAYS the
main points now under negotiation are
the limits of Bulgaria. and tue pro
I posed modification ia Asia Minor.
England objects to the annexation Of
Bulgaria TO the Aegean Sea, and France
warmly supports her. Russia pro
poses To make important concession TO
Austria, but Andras,y has replied that
he must defer any decision until the
meeting of the congress.
The famine in northeast Russia is
increasing.
1t seems to he the general impression
that Prince GortSchaknff viii not be
able to resume the chsncellorship.
Present endeavors are stated to be
directed to securing such an under
standing between England and Russia
as will permit the assembling of the
congress without a certainty of "A fail.
ure. To this end direct conmunica-
tons are passing between the two GOV
ernmeuts. with the view Of ascertain
ing what notifications in Europe and
Asia would render the San Stefsno
treaty acceptable; without such an un
dersianding there will be no congress.
The present week will be busy one
at the English arsenal and dock yard.
owners who have hitherto been p-ivil-
eyed to berth their vessels in pfoXim-
ity to the Admiralty moorings, oppo
site the vic ualing yard at Deptford,
have received notice to remova them
today, a. ali room available is 10 be
reserved tor transports. The efforts of
recruiting Cflices tbs present month
show a remarkable increase in the
number of eniiStments for the army,
aud the increase is still advancing at a
steady rate.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-08
City Elections.
san FRANcIsco. Nav Z,

SAN FRANCISCO. May Z.
Preparation for the Nav musical res
tival is preceding favor4bly. Societies
in the interior are reported in excellent
training, and arrangements have been
made with the Steamship lines to trans
port them at half rates. Excursion
rates will also be granted AT the time of
the festivGl. The railroads have as yet
made no concession.
Decorate ion Day, May 30th. will be
devoted to patriotic music, and Charles
Warren Stoddard is writing a requiem
poem, which will be set to music and
sung on hat Gay. The sale Of seats
is progressing SO we'll as to virtually
assure the entire pecuniary success of
the undertaking.
The address of the State Central
Committee of the WorRingmen's
party. deposing Kearney from the
Presid ency, and reciling numerous
charges against him, was published
this morning.
The Bonanza Companies declared
their dividends to day, as follows :
Con. Virginia 81 per share, and Cali
!ornia 81 per share. payable as usual.
REDWOOD CITY, MAJ Z.
Yesterday the Workingmen's ticket
made a clean sweep.
STOCKTON, Cal May Z.
Atthe city elertinn Yesterday. the
Citiza Ms ticket elected a Mayor. Police
Judge, City Attorney, Collector, Sher
i'll, Police Assessor, Superintendent of
schools, four Aldermen and TWO
School Trustees. The Workingmen
elected two Aldermen and two School
Trustees. Total votes cast | ,692.
WOODLAND. Cal, May Z.
The Workingmen's ticket was de-
feaiei in the city election to-day by the
Citizens and Democrats.
NEVADA CITY, Cal, May Z.
The W~orkingnen made a clear
sweep at the city election to-day.
UKIAH. Cal, May Z.
Mrs. Reynolds, a married lady, and
an esteemed resident of this county,
while riding through Walker valley,
fifteen miles above Ukiah. on sun
day, Nav 5th, was seize1 by an In
dian aud dragged from her horse TO
the bushes beside the road. The
scoundrel attempted to outrage her
person, but fearing he would he dis
covered, tried To conceal his crime by
murder. He inflicted several danger
Gus wounds upon her neck and
breast, and cutting her throat, tut
fled on the approach of MIR. Angel,
who was attracted by her cries. The
lady was taken to Mr.. Angels house
and medical assistance obtained.
Hopes OF her are entertained.
The Redwood Indians and residents
of Walker valley wen in search of
the Indian and captured him yester
day afternoon. He was taken to
the room where his victim lay and
then selected a convenient tree. where
rope was produced, and the body of
the Indian was left swinging in the
wind.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-08

SAN FRANcIsCo Stock Report: The
Chronicles coarse and vindictive attack
upon the late William $. O'Brien, in
its obituary notice, has been the sub
ject of general comment. De NOR
tuis nal nisi bonune has always been
accepted as a sacred rule, but to the
Chronicle nothing is sacred. For a
sensation it invades the family circle I;
for a sensation il would willingly go
down into the lowermost depthso OF hell
itself.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-08

DENNIS KEARNEY, in a letter pub
lished in n of the Workingmen's
organs, has the effrontry to compare
himself to Robert Emmett. Why man,
says the San Francisco Stock Report,
the similitude can not be sustained for
a moment. Emmet wa a gentleman,
and the son of a gentleman. Further
more we may take the present oppor-
tunity of relieving the mind of Den
mis- from all apprehension expressed
or implied in tue same letter about his
epitaph being written. No n is
hunting that job, and besides, you are
not dead yet. 1t is only whom the
gods love die young, unhappily.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-08

THE st. Louis Republican gives
Grant credit for too much sense to
have his name used in the forthcom
ing Presidential rae 1t would only
be q source OF humiliation to him TO
be put up to be knocked down. Politi-
clans, anxious for place, regard him as
. potent name to c%oDjure with; but
the people had grown heartily tired
of his rule, and when he gave up the
reius Of office a feeling OF relief took
possession of the minds of his coun-
trymen. Grant has served his coun-
try long enough, eight years as soldier
and eight years as President. We all
owe him a debt of gratitude, but if he
should increase his claims upon u.s.
the obligation would become over
whelming.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-08

JOSH BILLINGS Henry w. Shaw is
reported to have made more money
than almost any American author by
persistent working of his peculiar vein
of humor. Some years he has got
$4,000 from a weekly newspaper for his
exclusive contributions; has made
SIS, ZOO or SO 200 lecturing, and has had
a profit from his almanac of $4,000 or
80, 900 more-$ls, 900 or $4,000 per an
mum.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-08

A HEAD of hair seven feet long is to
be exhibited at the Paris Exposition.
Ii is light brown, and grew on a Nor
mandy girl. She sold it for $500, and
expects to have another and better
clipping ready within three years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-08
ROW IN THE KEARxEY CAMP.

The Sacramento Record Unfon gives
the following as a sample of kearney-
ism Ia. San Francisco: The trouble
among the Kearneyite leaders contin-
ues. and. a determined effort is being
made to pull down Kearney from bis
throne. The County Committee of
San Francisco have passed resolutions
denouncing his absoluti>m, and very
nearly adopted some others excommu-
nicating him /, but these last were
wisely tabled, lest they should result
in putting the County Committee out.
side the party. Meantime Kearney
leans upon the sand lot crowd, and
defies his a~dversaries. He insists that
he has a right to do whatever he
pleases, and he intends to settle every
thing by the "hands up" method, at
the several Sunday meetings. He per
ceives that this is a very easy way OF
controlling the organization, since it
involves no responsibility whatever.
The sand lot crowd is composed of all
sorts Of elements, and is a vague and
intangible kind of arbiter, altogether
impervious to reason, and blindly bent
uponupholding kearney through thick
and thin. 1t is easy to see that no
possible agreement between the con-
tending factions can be reached as he
case stands. Kearney refuses to ac-
knowledge the authority of the ma
chine he helped to construct. He ig
nores end contemns both the Central
and County Committees. The Ward
Clubs are divided in sentiment, some
supporting the County Committee and
some pinning their faith to Kearney.
His main support, however, is the
sand lot crowd, and no doubt he can
depend upon that crowd to do what
ever he asks of il. He will therefore
most probably put it to vote whether
anybody who dares to differ from him
shall be declared a traitor, and will de-
clare the proposition carried in the
affirmative. This will widen the
breach, and tend to send the Ward
Clubs over to the support of the Coun-
ty Committee. Kearney will draw off
with his sand-lo followers, and will
vigorously denounce everybody else
as liars, thieves and traitors, and "hell-
bouudn whatshisnames. Amid the
confusion and hurly-burly it is posi-
BILE that the main purpose of the move
ment-if it ever had a main purpose
may be lost sight of. What effect the
quarrel will have upon the Working
mems nominations remains to be seen.
but if Kearney's order is obeyed to any
extent, W. may expect to see a rather
remarkable list Of delegates to the con
vention from his part of San Fran
0iscO-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-08
A GOOD OPPORTUNITY
FOR
MENT !

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS A GOOD
Mining Location Of 1900 feet, known
aud recorded a. the Snowa ko mine, and
situated n whst is known as Mineral or Nc
Coy II Il, ami bounded rs follows: On he
st by McCoy's Grant; on the east ~ the
Pit shur: on the south by the kideewHy. or
the admiral: and on the north by ths lone.
Any person wbo will purchase. will receive a
deed and a good tile 10 one-half Of said
property by siDking a shaft htty feet on saii
M ne and having the same patented ae',
csrding to law. Nsrk must be commenced
within thirty days rom date. For further
particulars, inquire Of
II. W. BR00kS.
At the Turner House.
Eureka. MHy 2. 1873. my3-ls
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-08

The number Of stamps at work In
the gold fields of Georgia a year ago
was ITO; now they number 273, pro
ducing about $50, 900 in gold per month.
This, says the Salt Lake Tribune, is not
q fifth of the amount taken out by the
Ontario mine in Utah, which is only
one among many big producing mines
in this Territory.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-08

The streets of San Juan are found
to prospect we'll in gold. As high as
twenty five cents to the pan has been
obtained. In digging a drain in the
cellar of Buhring & Chisholn's store,
very rich dirt was found, which, ac-
cording to report, saysthe Independent,
yielded $500 for two days work.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-08

GENERAL CROOK and sheridan, after
visiting the scene of the Little Big
Horn massacre, gave it astheir opinion
that neither Custer nor Reno were TO
blame.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-08

SOME London doctor has been listen
ing TO the chest sounds of a patient
thirty yards away by means Of the
telephone.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-08

EVERY workman on the Paris Eek
position building has received a pres
emf. of a bible in the French language.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-08

GALVESTON, Texas. May Z.
A NeWs special says: An attemp t
was made by the revolutionisls To oust
the Diaz Government OF Chihuahua,
but it resulted in failure. A number
of She conspirators are in Jail, and the
others fled.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-08
WANTED.

A LADY, WHO HAS JUST COME TO
"A Eureka, wishes TO Oh ain a situation as
earse. She can produc the best Of refer
ences. Apply. at the Silver Brick hotel,
south end Of Main street. my5-lw*
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-08

RALEIGH, May Z.
The regular Democratic municipal
tickets were everywhere victorious
over the Radicals.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-08
Two women Drowned.

P~ITTSBURG, Pa, May Z.
A skif containing three women and
two children was struck by a raft on
the Allegheny river, Yesterday after
noon, and capsized. Two of the wo
med were drowned, and the rest
were rescued.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-08
Ladies' List.

Mdy 1915. PERSONS Calling lut any y lHcSc
letters will please say Advertised May
s. 1878"
Ladies' List.
Adams Miss Mare Jensen Mrs Annie
Anderson Mrs NJ Mckinney Miss Mary
Btake Julia Parker Hiss Emma
Cloudman Mrs H. Park Mrs Lizzie
hester Misc Ina Rappin MRS. Il
Davis iii 5 Cora hasZ Madame
Dunning Miss Emma Rlisy Mrs Lizzie &
lswotth Mrs 4 Roberts Miss Lou
Gaudry Madase
Genfiemen's List.
Ayers Willis II Jaeobus NJ
Behkman VIM Nil y Hugh
beicaer Meme Y
Bothan John Kruger Herman
BRUNEI Joseph Long henry
brooks w I-2 Lyman j ii
Bouap S Lapoi1te JOhn
Eraay James Lang iey Ibos
Bell John "a Movers Israel
Cruik shaak Jno Mal0Dey John
Coz don Ihos M4rtin James
Couover JAS Mederle Ferdinand
Coorer Geo Mi .er Peter
Clement > u Mceuen W M
Cordjt Wallace McC0oi Bernard
Carmichael D8niel Mche zts Cnhs
CARMICHAEL Jamas McDonAli Alex II
MEL McDoH8id Daniel
Carey J oseph MeGlaness IL
Doren John Me iInnsy John
Deylin Patrick Neal -
Davis 4 } Perry Jacob
Dies eusOn Wan Powe Pl5rce
Sly TN Perry ia K
Ed1y Geo Pegram 0
j uiler c Riehard.J }
Flynn John Reagan " m
Fulton > Ill Ecgan ~
ForI james kobi son IA
Fletcher Jn0 IL Robinson j.
Faust Henry Riley James
Fulton j u SnIts Thomas
Graham Mat S~4tney jobs
Glen John sui van rat
Granger " w SIN tn A w
Gowon Frank Ietrean A
6lb Ii L In0nl pson Il W
GTiss old A w Thomas HeD W
HaiTess billie TABOR nm Il
Eaun tfeo Ih8mas Thomas
liver Charles Miasmaa JAS ii
HirsAberg Henry Mrlgat John
EoGge5 Joseph wagner JoA1
Holt rs Mchogr Al
Hope Chas Vest John
Johnson 9 W
Foreign List.
Persons calling for any OF the following let
ters will please say Foreign. Advertised"
Aberp jeremiah Mcdonald Donald
Clipt Miss l. len N.tsen James
c, meron Wm PolkiRgh IN lhOs
keens David Philips John
Baptiste Jena Philips simon
long john Ranger fifdiuand
McIigbe Pat Ross DAVID
Morrison Angus Ross aieX
Mckenzie JGha w HGbart closes
MeCoole 30 nard 1errill Steohen
Mehlanon Allan Touehette Damase
Mcclellan Arch
Registered List.
Following IL a list Of Registered Letters
| which must be sent TO the Dead Letter Qtice
ii not called Tor 10 30 days. To obtain thes
letters the party must he known 70 tae POST
master, or be ideatIds d by sOme responsible
person:
Giovanni Rodoni
my7-It CORWIN NJ. WILSON. p. NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-08
Mining Tax.

4TOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the tax on the proceeds Of the mines for
The quarter en- i z March 3lef, 1878, i now
due and payable to me at nv flee j. Elteka,
and hat The law with regard to he collection
Of the same will be strietl en- orced.
HANK kN GIT,
19S-lt Assessor Of lslreka Co.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-08
NEW T'O-DAl.
List of Unclaimed Letters

ID EMAINING IN THE P0STOFFICE Al
h Eureka, Nevada, on the 1tn day OF
May 1878. Persons calling for any . these
5. lnIs.n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-08
EASTERN NEWS.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
wAsETTTcToN

SPECIAL TO THE DAILY SENTINEL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-07
rnE LOUISIANA RETURNING HOARD.

rHE LOUISIANA RETURNING HOARD.
The members of the late returning
board oil Louisiana are all under iudict.
ment for classifying returns, and one Of
them is now on trial IL seems 70 be
the fixed purpose Of the Democratic
politicians to convict these men, so we
may as well make up our minds TO it
first as last. There seems to be lin
gering hope in the minds Of a great
many people that il these men are con.
victed it will throw discredt on the
election Of President Hayes, and people
everywhere wonder why the admins
tration does not step in and protect
these men. Eut, in the first place,
Hayes does not hold his place by yir.
tue Of any decision which a state court
may make. He was declared elected
/ by both houses Of Congress, and
whether their action was based on false
/ information or not, it cannot now be
undone or set aside without a revou.
ton and boodshed In the second
| place, the administration has no right
10 interfere in the trial going on II
the members Of the returning board
made false returns, they offended a
wholesome state law, and should be
tried aud punished by state court,
/ though II Is possible their cases may
come before the U 5. courts on appeal.
I We have no faith that they can have a
! fair trial under existing circumstances.
/ 1t looks very much like political per
secuiiou and bad faith on the part q
/ the leaders in Louisiana There was
no set bargain made, but when Prcsi.
+ dent Hay es withdrew the troops and
allowed the Nichols government TO
/ c me into power il was expected by
all parties that by cones should be by
4 cones, the Ratchet buried aud every
body should work for tho peace and
prosperity Of the state. But the difii
Guilty ID that state, as well as in South
Carolina aud two Or three other states,
is that the majority Of voters are Neg
roes who II they bad white Republican
leaders aud dared 10 vote as they
/ pleased. would be quite likely to vote
against the Democrats Hence il
these states there is Fixed determine
ton that there shall not be any white
Republican leaders It does not re-
quire much ~ a ghos, to Tighten the
average Ain 90 that he will abstain
from voting In the elections held lhi.
ycaf. very &c Negroes have voiei a
al and there bas been practically, q
opposition he Democratic leader,
afe bound 10 Is things 80 that this vii
continue "a be tie case
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-07

An analysis Of the vote on the Mat.
thcws silver resolution shows that for
the resolution there were 20 Demo
cfAtr. ~ Republicans and one lndepen.
deut Davis Of Illinois against il, Is
Republicans aud Democrats. One
additional vote would have given il
teo.ilirds majority. There were four
pairs two abscntees not paired Shar.
80 apd Ingalls,, and one dodgcr KEEL
lsFg1, II all the Sepat,rs bad teen
present. and Sharon, ingalls, aud kel.
l8gg had voted 10 favor OF silver, there
would have been so in the affirmative
aud 20 10 the negative.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-07


The table mpariag ths caH3i.oa 81
lha National Treasury : year ago w.tli
~ c7alii0a % Friday las, has several
Interesting ps.ats !, shows 40 aggre.
gate gain ia eola q $40 .o09 Geo. aud o
Get gals Ia The amount hcld free from
outstanding liabilities Of over So 600 a.
600 The coin III the Treasury added
"a that held . the New York banks,
reaches total Of nearly 500 600 600
The outstanding legal tenders baye
been diminished {l5s50000 during
tbe tcst. while the amouat 81 silver
coin iu circulation has been increased
Sil v01 900 During the past seven
month. Of The current fiscal year,
tbo payment d the public debt has
been az the average rate Of two aud a
quarter millions a month. against less
than one million aud quarter during
the corresponding period Of the last
fiscal year The value of our imports
was $50 900 600 greater 10 1877 than 10
1876 aud Of our exports $50 GOO 600
greater, leaving, however, trade bal
ance 10 favor Of the United States OF
$40, 060 600.
Our Minister to Mexico. Mr. Foster,
is not ayerse TO being interviewed on
other than diplomatic subjects, aud be
has taken occasion to talk some very
sound sense 10 his Indiana friends on
the subject of silver. He describes,
from personal observation, the evils
sbich have attended the effort to use
silver as legaltender currency in
Mexico That country has much the
same excuses for this policy that could
be pleaded 10 behalf Of the United
States. II is silser-producing country
il is poor it's currency is greatly IN
need OF some magic element 10 make
il efficient and attractive. But though
the silver dollar is worth more than the
dollar Of our fathers, il has been found
impossible in Mexico to keep gold and
silver in circulation together, and tho
attempt has left the country with only
silver for currency, aud this has been
found TO the last degree clumsy, incon
yenient, and expensive.