davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-13

politics. Mr.. DeLaMatyr says he will
| certainly vote with the Democrats in the
event that the House ties on the election
OF President; provided, always, that the
| Democratic candidate is q soft money man.
In the contrary event, which is hardly q
| possible contingency, he will vote for the
Republican nominee, il he be q Green
hacker.
The New York "sun- Throws TIL
den Overheard.
New YORK, November IL.
The Sun this morning throws Tilde
overheard. saying that he cannot again be
the candidate Of any party. 1t says: While
we should be ashamed to doubt Mr.. Til
den's personal integrity, we are yet con-
strained TO say that it is proved and adj
mitted, through the publication Of the
cipher dispatches, that during his Presi-
Dental campaign he suffered . clique OF
politically immoral people to surround
him, to act for him and TO compromise
him.
Now, the County Omcials Must Go.
NEW YORK, November ~.
A dispatch from Albany says that Gov
ernor Robinson will follow up the defeat
at the polls in this city, on Tuesday last,
by positive action against every Tammany
official whom he has legal power TO re-
move, and Controller Kelly, the Sheriff,
Register and the County Clerk must go.
ATerrfbIe Tragedy.
~BINGHAMPToN, N. Y, Nov. IL.
A terrible tragedy occurred at West Che
mango on Sunday, ut noon. Three broth
els, James, David, and John Taber, living
together, having quarrelled about a divi-
sion of property, David knocked James
down, stabbing him with a pitchfork if
teen or twenty times. He then blew his
own brains out with a shotgun.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-13
T N s..
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
SPECIAL TO THE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
Butler and Kearney.
KEARNEY DOES HIM MORE HARM
THAN GOOD.
ButIer bid Not Give Him Any
Money.
Butler and Kearney.
NEW YonK, November IL,

New YoRK, November IL.
The Suns reporter interviewed Mr.. But
Ter here on Carl Browns statement that
Kearney had sold the former out. Mr..
Butler said: II he was q traitor, he could
have had only one reason for his treachery.
No man is q rascal for the mere love Of
rascality, and without hope Of reward.
OF course I do not nov what particular
scoundrel hired him, il he was hired; but
/ know a set who were capable of doing it,
and did 1t, if it was done at all. His
speeches, / think, did me more harm than
good. The Workingmen whom he might
have influenced were with me already, and
there was . very large class who were dis
gusted with and alarmed by him. ! was
in no manner or shape responsible for him
or his u~tterances. / never asked him to
make o speech, or to refrain from making
one; nor am I aware Of anybody's doing
so for me. He never got any money from
me, and never approached me for any.
The Herald's Boston reporter inter-
viewed Kearney, and he said Browns story
was all q damned lie. He continued: I
don't believe the lying Associated Press;
these Shiny imps will spread any report to
sell their papers.
barely Sufficient TO Meet :Outstand-
Ing indebtedness.
MEMPHIS, November IL.
The following telegram was received to-
dav from San Francisco: A. d. Lang
staff. President Of the Howard Association
The "Chronicle" Of this city states that
you have $500, 900 remaining for distribu-
ton, and that loud complaints are made
that undeserving parties are receiving hat
help which belongs to the poor and deserv-
ing alone. Knowing that this must be an
error, l think that a disclaimer will settle
the matter. Signed JAMES G. PATRICK,
Chairman Of the Citizens Conn.,.
To which the following reply was sent:
In answer to your telegram. l can state
that we have less than $4,000. barely
sufficient to meet outstanding liabilities.
Undeserving parties have not received help
from us, unless fraud was practiced by
them. In bestowing u charities we
looked only to the necessities Of the appli.
cants. using our best Judgment in dis
tributing, and making no distinction be-
| tween the whites or colored.
Signed A. d. DUHsLAP.
A Demand fbr Governments State
Bonds.
New York. November II.
1t il reported by dealers In United States
| securities that since the results of the cleo
lions became known, the demand for Gov
eminent State bonds Of all classes has
greatly increased, purchasers declaring
that the defeat Of the ~greonback movement
has assured the honest payment Of Gov
eminent securities according TO contract.
The First National Bank, Of this city. alone,
has done q business in United States bonds
since Wednesday Of over nine million dol
lars, the savings banks aud insurance cons
panies being large purchasers.
The pivot In Indiana Politics.
CHICAGO, November IL.
The Inter-Ocean has q special giving q
conversation with the pivot in Indiana
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-13

TUscARoRA Times Reuieu: 1.-THE slow
sailing, low pressure steamer Governor
Bradley will leave the wharf at the brewery
on the Owyhee river, next Saturday at 10
A. M. 1t is bound for the new diggings at
the head waters Of Salt river. For freight
or passage, apply to the Chairman of the
State Democratic Central Committee at
Virginia City,"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-13

Railroad Caps, Navy Caps, Silk Caps, Opera
Caps, Quilted Caps and Travelling Caps. from
so cents up, at the :" Miners and Mechanics
Trade Depot" No. 40 NJ ain street. OPT
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-13

THE following is from the Gold Hill
Ne1s of recent date: Governor Bradley
knew that he was the only honest man in
the State, and the only Democrat capable
and worthy of being Governor, therefore
he most st~rcnuously insisted on being re-
elected. Says he, I'D a heap rather see a
Republican elected than ter relinquish my
holt on that char"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-13

The Carson Tribune" dominates Prof.
H. H. Howe, Of that city, for Speaker Of
the House. True, he was elected by the
Citizens, but he is a true blue Republican,
all the same.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-13

GENERAL KIrrRELL, at the conclusion OF
his term Of Office, will locate in Virginia
City. The Carson Tribune predicts a
large and lucrative practice for him in the
Bonanza region.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-13

Painful Accidental StOw-StOrm-
Doubt as to the Election of Dis
trict Judge.

AUSTIN, November IL.
John Colcord, while unloading a car on
the surface at the Curtis shaft, this morn
ing, met with a very painful accident
while engaged in dumping the car. A
large rock rolled against his knee. and
finally struck his ankle, dislocating it and
breaking all the ligaments Of the ankle.
About 10 O'Clock this forenoon q snow
storm set in. About room it ceased and
was followed by o dense fog or regular
White Pine pogonip, encompassing the
city SO thoroughly that the surrounding
mountains were hidden from view. At 4
P. M. it commenced showing heavily again.
The probabilities are indicative Of a big
storm near at hand.
There exists a doubt as to the election Of
the District Judge, with two precincts yet
to hear from. McKenny, Republican, has
only 10 majority.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-13

NEW TODAY.

For fine English Cutlery, go to Phillips, OPP
posite the @. P. Brewery. Main street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-13

Txx "Trtbune'' learns on very good au-
thority that Sharon will not resign until
the expiration o. his term, rumors to the
soptrary Notwithstanding.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-13
q IL + q . N.
Death Of a Little Girl.

PORTLAND, November 10.
The little daughter OF J. s. Otis, resid-
ing near this city, was thrown from a
wagon, sustaining injuries from which she
soon died. The deceased was about II
years old.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-13

SArs the Stock Exchange: "A man in
Virginia City last election day engaged in
fight with $500 in twenties in his hand.
During the struggle he dropped them, and
the crowd only returned him $40. This
would give about n per cent. as the
stapdsrd Of honesty in Comstock crowds.
Wouldp't it2"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-13
DIR. A. J. sHIPP,

PHYSICIAN AND sURGEON. OF.
y nee and residence, Richmond House, No.
n Buel street. Eureka, p19-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-13
List of Unclaimed Letters

ID EMAINING IN THE POsTOFFICE AT
III Eureka, New, on the 18th day Of November,
1878. Persons calling for any Of these letters
will please say, Advertised November 18th,
1878 +"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-13

WANTED
A WOMAN, TO DO GENERAL HOUSE
"A work. Apply at MRS. MAUPIN's.
Matt On South Spring street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-13
MIKE SULLIVAN PLEADS NOT GUILTY.


MRS. FLORA pINNEY BRINGS SUIT.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-13

WI haven't heard much Of Governor
Bradley since the election. We infer that
he il on the Comstock. The Gold Hill
Esps has this mention Of him; ''Eince
bhs resent election good old Governor
Bradley doesn't smile patronizingly on the
unwsshsd Democratic voter any more, and
instead Of addressing him in his fatherly
old manner. - "my SOM" he exasperatedly
says son ofa-. Ask him about the cleo
tion, and he snorts like IN old Texas steer,
and walks Of paving the ground for three
hundred yards"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-13
PACIFIC COAS T
ALEFORNI

SPECIAL TO THE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-13
A Terrible Tragedy.
FO EIGN w S,
THE TRIAL OF MONcASI.

SPECIAL TO H EUREKA DAILr SENTINEL,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-13

IL tween the Toll House and the Willows.
A reward Of $40 will be paid for its recovery.
Leave 1t at the SENTINEL ONCE. n12-iw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-13
! Demand fOr .0OveFA
Bonds.


CHICAUOs N0V6iHD5r II.
Tho Inter- Ocean has a special giving q
conversation with the pivot In Indiana
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-07
LACKS FIFTY THOUSAND.

St. LOUIS is trying to raise money enough
to rebuild the Southern Hotel. Active
canvasssers have been all over town with
SUBSCRIPTION papers, and after footing it all
up it is found that the sum promised is
still fifty thousand dollars short of enough
to pay for the work. The Post Eow appeals
to the railroads to take hold and make up
the deficiency. 1t says:
OF the amount necessary to secure the re-
building of the Southern Hotel fifty thousand
dollars remains to be subscribed, and we can
not help thinking that the railroads alone
might subscribe that amount and make
money by il. We do not ask any of our
railroads TO emulate the excessive Zeal for
Chicago which prompted the Lake Shore TO
sink million dollar, in tie building of the
Grand Pacific, but the great Iron Mountain
Road, which is now the main feeder of st.
LOUIS, and which brings southern trade
hltherward, would lose nothing by helping
TO furnish Its passengers with a hotel nearer
to Its terminus. 1he 81. Louis, Kansas City
and Nothern, which is now gathering sup
scriptions in Iowa for the Omaha connection
and which is destined TO unite us with
the Union Pacific, could well lord a sub
scription of $500 The three leading passen.
ger lines eastward. the Wabash. the Vandalia
and the Ohio & Mississippi, ought very prop
eriy be invited TO join in, and II the rest OF
the roads think they are too important to be
overlooked, we are Very sure that their sub
scriItIons would be thankfully received and
properly acknowledged. 81. Louis is now AT
the turning of the tide. There are great
ty is at hand, and that in twelve months
from now all of our business interests Will
wear brighter aspect; all OF our prosperity
will pay toll 10 the railroads, and II the raul
they will help TO remove from It. Louis the
d tsgrace OF the ruins of the Southern Ho-el.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-07

Republican.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-07
VERY UNWlNE,

1t is all well enough to abuse Butler
he is shat kind of a man." and the people
expect him to be abused-but the New
York Times ought to know-and if it desn't
it should Immediately hire a man with
sense enough to know, that such para
graphs as the following, about such man
rs Wendell Phillips, can do neither the pa
per nor the party any good:
II is probable tnat Mr.. Wendell Phillips
will prove Of some service TO Butler in Mas
sachusetts- Buffers campaign was getting
dull. In spite of the assortment of bricks
which he carries in his hat, the Essex states.
man Is q very commonplace and uninterest-
ing person when he Is regarded for any
he has enough impudence and q sufficient
knack AT vituperation 10 render him for the
time being attractive. But u statesman he
Is uncommOnly heavy. His essays on n
nance are probably the greatest burden that
any live newspaper ever was called upon 10
carry. But Mr.. Phillips is never dull. and
never allows statesmanship to intsrfere with
the lively dow Of the personal abuse, n,isre-
presentation and sarcasm OF which he is a
master. Moreover. he is a man Of some liter
ary capacity. He has read, or at least he
has skinned, q good many books, and he
knows how 20 throw around Buffers rather
stupid notions the charm of witty statement
and taking citations. Butler would give his
boots TO have thought OF quoting the epithet
the cannibals of Cnanee Alley" against the
capitalists. In every point OF view Phillips
n q better ally than the now discarded Kear.
ney. He Is not Q whit more honest or sensi-
BILE, and he In sastly more amusing.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-07
Stupidity all Around.


Tne robbery OF the Manhattan Savings
bank yesterday was nominally the greatest
burglary on record, the value OF the stolen
bonds registered, and consequently useless
to the thieves, being nearly three millions
OF dollars. Bnt the most astonishing fes-
ture Of the transaction is the fact that the
ianitor, who is described az a very stupid
person, should have been intrusted with the
combination key OF the vault. This key
an implement dangerous enough in any
hands, was doubly hazardous to the inter
ests of depositors and stockholders when in
possession OF person living in the bank
building. That the key of the Manba attain
Bank was so intrusted shows a degree OF
stupidity almost inconceivable in bank Off
cials had not experience often shown that
business men have a strange idea that the
less intelligence a man has the safer he is
Depositors in other concerns will be taking
only ordinary precautions if they at once
ask some pointed questions, for the strength
OF bank, like that Of a chain, is only that
OF its We 'kest point.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-07

Washington society will have for sen-
sation this season, the trial in the Circuit
Court of the District of Columbia, OF the
suit Of the Widow Oliver against the vener-
able ex-senator, Simon Cameron, Of Penn
sylvania, for breach of promise OF marriage,
and that of Thomas Biggins against Cen
eral Grant. The latter suit was instituted
while General Grant was President, and is
brought to recover damages for Biggins'
imprisonment in the Government Hospital
for the Insane, at the instance OF Gener l
Grant. The Widow Oliver publishes card
in one Of the Sunday papers stating that
she is morally and religiously obliged to
protect her name, and that since she came
to Washington her abode hss been in fam
lilies of the best and most upright, and she
publishes the names Of a number OF New
Orleans people who testify to her good
character
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-07
A Reminisccnce Of the Olden Time

William Lloyd Garrison and his person
al friends fought their old anti-slavery
battles over again last week. Mr.. Garrison
was mobbed in Boston, October y, 1885, and
on Tuesday his friends, including Wendell
Phillips, A. Bronson Alcott, Lucy Stone,
and Col. I. W. Higginson, met informally
al the Women's Club Rooms in that city, to
gather up the memories of theevent Many
of those present could remember when near
ly every pulpit in the North openly defend
ed slavery as ordained of God, and Justified
il by quotation from the Holy Scriptures
most respectable citizens of the city OF Bos-
on. /. Garrison had denounced the Constitu-
ton OF the United States as "a compact
with He'll" Ex-Mayor Buffum, of Lynn,
in referring to the day and the riot, said
that he happened to be sitting in his buggy
on Court street, Just as the carriage con-
tanning Mr.. Garrison came up from State
street on the way to the Leverett Street Jail,
where Garrison was conveyed to save him
from the mob. The crowd had hold of the
wheels, endeavoring to stop the carriage, to
take Garrison out, while the driver was
lashing his horses to get away from the
mob. Just as he came toward the buggy,
the horses drew of 10 the side nearest it,
and, in doing 30, the hubs OF the two We
hicles came SO close together as to brush of
the rioters from one side. This relief en-
abled the horses to get headway, and
they went off at gallop. and Garrison was
saved. Mr.. Phillips left his office to see
what was up. He expressed his disgust
that the Mayor had not ordered out the
regiment to suppress the mob. Col. Park,
who was with him, replied, "You fool !;
don't you see the regiment is already out ?"
And Mr.. Phillips said, "On looking about
me, sure enough there were the men who
should have heen, and usually were, law
abiding citizens, on every side of..me."
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-07
1T Is WE'LL.

The Globe and Champion, OF Atchison,
have kissed and made up, and mutually
agreed to quit throwing mud and things
at each other. We are truly glad TO be
able to chronicle this fact the ugly and
unnecessary newspaper quarrels which our
Atchison neighbors are prove TO indulge in,
are not only disgraceiul to themselves and
disgusting to their readers, but cast an un-
pleasant reflection upon the entire profess
sion. THE TINES endeavors to teach COZ
rect habits in this regard, not only BY pre-.
cept but by example, and we sincerely hope
that our neighbors at Atchiscn will profit
by our course, and abstain hereafter from
such disreputable squabbles as that through
which they have just past. There is room
enough in Atchison for the Globe and Clam
pion both to make a living, and if they
would turn their energies toward the
work Of building up their town and help
ing each other, it would be vastly better
for both of them than to be wasting their
strength in disgraceful newspaper fights,
which cannot result otherwise than in in
iury TO both.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-07
TRADE Wits MENsCO.

The Mexican trade is worth a great ma
ny millions OF dollars every Year, and
the fact that nearly all this immense bu-i-
uess goes TO Great Britain instead Of COM
ing, as it should, to the United States, is
opening the eyes of our people TO the i'm
portance Of doing something to protect and
cultivate our commercial interests in this
direction. The Inter Ccean chronicles the
fact that a committee has been appointed,
consisting of Chicago merchants, 10 visit
the City of Mexico and see what can be
doneand says:
The relations OF Mexico 10 the United
States, and her manifest efforts 10 entertain
cordial relations with our country, should by
every sense of honor and courtesy meet with
"A like response from our people. The author
titles Of Mexico have lately seconded every ef.
fort the United states To suppress the ma
rsuding bands upon the border, and in going
justice 10 the people who have 20 long been
open TO the assaults of guerrillas. The move
ment of commercial men TO establish busi-
hess relations with NJ, XIco has taken a prIc
teal turn, and large delegation q represen-
fatiye men will leave hicagO for the City Of
Mexico, November 18th, returning to this
city December 2Uth. This visit, properly con-
Quoted, cannot fail in being productive Of
Large results Ia our manufacturing and com
mercial interests. That IA large portion Of the
the United States, and tina mutual benefits
will result thereirom. none can don Z who
have watched the shaping Of events for the
last lew years.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-07
Decipherlng the Ciphcrs.
Interview with Whitelaw Reid in Indial


apoIis Journal
"How did you hit on the keys?"
Merely by experiment and guesswork.
The first key was discovered simultaneous
iy by two men, working separately"
Then you had copies of the original ~
40, yes; We kept the original under lock
and key, and had them carefully copied
and printed in slips. Then We all tried a
hand When the boys went off for their
vacation they took proofs of the ciphers,
and worked on them"
"And some got one key and some
another"
"Yes; We studied the cypher system, and
bought all sorts of dictionaries, and the
circle of investigation widened, and the
van treed the game"
"Have you seen any OF the parties i'm
plicated ~ / asked
"No, / think not, recently. i met Til
den, by the way, in August, up at Saratoga,
and told him that We had all the cipher
dispatches that went between his house and
Florida, and asked him, laughingly, for
the key. told him We couldn't make head
or tail of them, and wanted him TO help
us. He smiled and blushed innocent as a
baby, and passed on but the next morn
ing he came around, and told me, seriously,
that he knew nothing about any such dis
patches"
"Do you know of any cipher dispatches
Republican,
"No, don't believe there are any. There
are Republican cipher dispatches, but
Chandler, who sent or received them, Of
fered to translate them for Potter's COM
mittee, and the offer was declined. be-
lieve every one is creditable to Republi-
cana
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-07
The Uneasy Head 0f kaiser WiIheIn.
London Truth, IL.

have received from q correspondent at
Berlin the intelligence that by the latest &C
counts the Emperor William Is not gaining
strength, and that, at present at all events,
there Is no chance Of His Majesty resuming
the actual duties OF Government. He Is re-
ported TO be greatly irrita'.d against the ma
jority in the Reichstag, on account of the at
titude they have taken upon the Socialist
bill. My correspondent adds, that while His
Majesty's head Is rs clear as ever, he is ply.
sicaiiy weak, and is ooliged. to retire to bed
quite early. The Emporer has taken an oc-
cssional stroll on the promenade at Raden-
Baden, bu, his genei al habits of life are en-
tIrely changed. He is watched With the
greatest care and attention by the Empress
Augusta, and he is everywhere surrounded
and guarded by large number OF mOucharcs!
What a state OF things! In 1870 tao Emper-
ors fought the one driven by public opinion
into the war. was defeated and died in exile;
the other gained the most brilliant victories,
covered the national nag with glory, and
added rich provinces TO hts Empire, and yet
he cannot move hundred yards without
IN army 0f SoascAsSds 70 protect him from
Tie hand Of the oGnu1u.