davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-12
1inCiuuRtt,

UINCIHNATI, April ~. Co.na-,.s
and steady at lUi Flour d.. ~.
and lower; family g. lOmG 5U Wa
Dull; red 81 loGrl7. Corn ia.s
demand and lu.l prices ut io@i- nJ
-Earrr, bat not guotably lover ,,.'r
&c Ryo-Drmand isir nai u,.
firm NJ 6llS62r Barley DI. g..
to primo tai, i0mi2 Pork-lah' .-
mand at lower rates ut - % OF.
higher. Lard-ln fair demand; av-
make At Sc 95; kettle s. 2jH7J. BE-
Meats-Quct; shoulders 3 J., 'h0rr. b
cash. 81 30 buyer June, short claN
Bacon-QuIct and steady At N2ja5 n
(a5 80. Whisky-FIrmer A. 81 -
Butter-S.eady and ulchSng4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-24

nation by the Russian troops. Adrianople
was illuminated on his arrival and de-
parture, and the Gates Of the Mosque bore
the Cars initials.
CoSsTANTIsorLE, September %.
Russia has proposed to the Powers to
make q collective demand upon the Porte
for the immediate surrender Of the terri
tory ceded to Montenegro by the Berlin
treaty.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-24

FOREIGN NEW s.
[arEc1AL 70 THE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
RECEPTION Of GENERAL T0OLtBEN.
ILLUMINATION OF ADRIANoPIE.
Immedists surrender Demanded.
81. prrrnsnuaa, september "a,

ST.. P~ErERsBuac. September 20.
General Todleben telegraphed the Car
that he was received at Adrianople by the
Mussulmans, Greek. Bulgarian, Armenian
and Jewish clergy, who requested him to
express their gratitude for the protection
the Russian authorities afforded them.
They state that such order and Justice
never before prevailed as during the Occur
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-24

Forest Fires Observation-Disclosures
Returned TO W0rk-Rich Qunrtx.

Forest Fires Observation-Disclosures
Returned to WOrk-Rich Qnartx-
Victoria, B. c., Sept. %.
The heavy rains have extinguished the
forest fires.
The Chinese returned to work In q body
to-day. In o few cases their situations had
beer filled by white servants, but in a ma
jority Of instances the places awaited their
return.
Sir John A. Mcdonald will be elected to
the Commons for Victoria City.
The Mosquito Gulch ledge, at Cariboo,
shows rock that assays seven hundred and
twenty dollars to the ton, at q depth OF
thirty feet.
The Chinese tax case will come up on
Monday, before the Superior Court on .
writ Of replevin.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-24
DIED.

Agament Ranch, Sept. 23-Antonio Guze, a ma
tive Of Personnel. Csntone Tiuno, Switzer-
land, aged 81 years.
FRIENDS and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral of the deceased
this after noon at 3 O'Clock, from the undertak-
ing rooms of G. Schwamb.1
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-24

AxouEos couple who married in England
last spring. contrary to their parents
wishes went to Australia, in the hope that
time would soften opposition. No remit
tanoea reached Thorn, and, utterly destitute
IN 8 ylney, thoy took prussic acid and died.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-24

EDwrN BYRON, the boy actor with a
memory so wonderful that he remembered
he whole OF "a Celebrated Case.' started
on.asNew England tour with the play thus
obtained; but he forgot to pay his hotel
bill in Marlboro, and was arrested.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-24

PORTLAND, Ogn., September %.
A discharged soldier, named Henry
jackson, committed suicide yesterday at
me Willamette Hotel. in this city, by
taking q dose Of morphine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-24

KnAUTz, the executioner Of Hoedel, is
tho lion Of the day in Berlin. He is a neat
little man Of IS. lie wore a full evening
dress when he beheaded Hoedel, and on
his breast were medals gained in the wars
Of 1865 and 1870. He would accept no
compensation for his work, considering
himself paid by the honor it afforded.
Magistrates and court officials warmly
shook his hand after the deed, and he was
invited to many festivals.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-24
pERFuhlRY. TOILET ARTICLES, ETC.


A SALOON, PARTLY FURNISHED, AND
IA one OF two rooms adjoining. The prop
erty is almost directly opposite the Silver
Brick Hotel, on South Main street. Inquire on
the premise. Of Jack coFststts. sel3-2w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-24
NOTICE.


ITO LEASE A BASE METAL MINE AVER
AGING over 400 per ton Silver. Timber
ON the mine; house TO five In; blacksmith tools
and mining tools all on hand. Ore ready for
stopping. Costs $12 per ton 10 get the ore to the
Eureka market. Inquire at the SENTINEL once.
September IL, 1878. sel2-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-24

A..oneo, has been repeatedly called Of
late 10 the fact that the four per cent.
bonds were issued to a very large extent in
ANAL denominations, $50 and 500, show
inc that they we're passing into the hands
NJ ANAL holders. To a large extent, prob
ably 10 a larger extent than with any other
Ioan. this is true. A recent examination
At the Treasury Department shows that
cut Of 2i5,129 bonds issued under this
loan, nov amounting to SAP, oo0, 600, 1885,
27s are Of the value Of $50 and $780, III
the coupon bonds the 500 being three
times as numerous, and in the registered
bonds five times as numerous as those
Of $50. The value Of the bonds issued,
however, shows that barely ten pei
cent, S12, 500, 900 of this loan is
issued to small holders. The great bulk
OF the loan is held in registered bonds OF
$1,000 and over. The amount held in reg
istered bonds Of S.. 900 each is five times
.s large as that held in 500 and $50. The
large amount Of banking capital which has
been placed in these bonds is shown by the
fact that 5s6 bonds Of $50, 900 each have
been issued under the four per cent. loan.
Large as the comparative amount in the
hands Of small holders is, the figures show
that it is nonsense to talk Of the four per
cent. loan as taking the place Of savings
banks. In New York, for instance, the
average Of savings bank deposits is under
$500, and Of the bonds under $500, in the
four per cent. loan, these have not been
large enough to equal ten per cent. OF the
savings bank deposits Of New York City,
et alone the rest Of the country.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Oyster Depot.
Fresh Shell and Booths canned oysters, re-
ccived daily by express, at Ennis little store
around the corner, and Spring Chickens. the
best that ever struck the town; also. just ar
rived, California Quail the finest of the season.
Notice.
If you have a fine or complicated watch or
clock, a music box. an singing bird
or any other delicate and intricate piece of me-
chanism needing repairs, go to
EDw. WILHELM,
Chronometer, watch and clockInakcr. at Mr.. j.
Straus' jcwelry establishment, near the Par
ker House.
All work warranted to give perfect ~satisfac-
ton or positively DO charge.
Pocket Gallery.
TIL best English Knives. imported directly
from England, at the Golden Rule Store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-24
~RyrL GRANT AS A CLAIM AGENT

The Hartford Times says Orvil had
no money when he started as a s~peculator !;
his only stock in trade was that he was a
brother Of the President. This did not
give him much influence at the White
House, but it gave him a wonderful power
in the various departments. He could get
: claim through when every one else failed.
II mattered not what kind OF a claim it
was, it ven through. People interested
found this out. and Orvil was employed on
all sides. He had interests in over a dozen
Of the best Indian contracts, and there is
mo- telling how much money he made and
spent. 1t came and went easily. He
spent small fortunes on wine, cards and
women.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-24

ACCORDING to the Rockland Opinion,
Thompson H. Murch, the successor of
Eugene Hale in the Fifth Congressional
District Of Maine, is a genuine and honest
man. He is a native Of Hampden, Maine,
and, therefore, a fellow townsman Of the
venerable Hamlin. He has twice been
driven from work on Government struc-
lures because he had dared to vote the
Democratic ticket, in defiance Of the die
tstes Of secor Robeson's subordinates. 1t
was after his last discharge that he began
to organize the Stonecntters' Union. Mr..
Murch is but forty years Of age. A happy
family is tho best evidence that he is a good
citizen and father, and not the worthless
tramp that he has been stigmatized by Jay
0ould's Tribune.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-24

The Ycllow Fever.

MEMPHIS, September %.
The weather has turned warm again,
which is favorable to the spreading Of the
disease. Since last night. the names of
John G. Nieman, Abe W. Mcconnell and
John W. Lewis appear among those who
have died. Martin Griffin, Cashier of the
German National Bank, was taken down
this morning.
New ORLEANS, September %.
Deaths, Az; cases reported, 1874; total
cases to date, 1912; deaths, 2,514. Capt.
Thos. Taylor, formerly Master Of the steam
boat Erie, died at Bay City on Saturday Of
fever.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-24

The Chinese quarter of San Francisco
has been undergoing a thorough official
inspection. One house had two stories
below the level Of the street, divided into
rooms about five feet each, containing two
to six feet each. Lepers were found, and
one of them was said to be engaged in
the manufacture Of cigars that were sold
daily in the city. One of the most noisome
Of the Chinese tenemcnts is the property
OF the Rev. Otis Gibson, q witness to the
good qualities Of the Chinese before the
Congressional Committee that took testi-
mony in San Francisco. He derives more
rent from his densely packed Chinese
lodging house than white tenants would
pay him. So thickly inhabited is this
quarter, and to such use is every foot Of
indoor space turned, that in hundreds Of
houses the cooking is done in the streets or
on the roofs. Some kitchens are built on
slender supports overhanging the side
walks. Fireplaces are built on the win
dow sills, with shields Of old tin bending
outward for ~chimneys. Fires were even
found burning on heaps of ashes laid upon
unprotected wooden floors and against
wooden partitions. tho sparks flying in all
directions.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-24
DIED OF EXCESSIVE DRINK.

SPECIAL TO THE n DAILY SENTINEL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-24

TyHE PUBLICoF EUREKA AND RUBY HILL
will please call and Examine the Goods
and Prices, and they will be fully convinced
that 1 mean what | say. and am always On hand
to oiye
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-24

WASHINGTON, September %.
The Commission appointed by the Ger
man Government to inquire into u sys-
tenn of taxing tobacco, this morning had a
long consultation with the Internal Rev
enue Commissioners, Raum and DR.. Kim
ball, Chiefs of the tobacco division. Com
missioner Raum furnished various laws
and forms pertaining to the system, which
he explained.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-07
THE NEW NAVY REVOLVER
Does its Fatai Work ON a Well
known RuRFian.

About half-past3 O'Clock this mOrBiny
officers Butler and Martin were patro-
ing their beat in BucktowD, and waiEe
on the side of Eighth-street Hill heard
the noise Of a high carnival being held
on the dumps, back OF stable Ia sae
rear Of tie "sLone house."
They proceeded to the place and found
six men, three OF whom were NortOo,
Butler and Fogarty, ali noted ruff ms OF
that vicinity, INDUCING in Quahiug the
contents OF a keg OF Deer, which. with
Inc aid of three other mer, had been
stolen from the Gambrinus Stock Com
pany Brewery last night.
AS soon as they approached five OK
the men fl I'D, but Nurton remained. He
pulled ouC long dIrk.knite at Ohcer
Butler, who, wnen he saw that has lile
was in danger, pulled his navy revolver,
one of those whicl were recently pug
chased Tor the police, and which bears
the record OF being the irst one to SEND
a man to the other world, and fired at
Norton.
Norton was struck in the abdomeu.
the hole being big enough, as one OF the
officers expressed, ~ throw a cat
through. The wounded man tell, grsan-
ing, to the ground aud dropped his
knife.
lie is one Of the crowd who, last sum-
mer a year ago, assaulted Ottiter BrInk
at picnic ut Parker Grove, aud nearly
killed him. He SWAN over tie OlIcs
was captured and sent TO the tlanS-
tort, KY, jail.
After mis- release ne had one OF his
legs cut OFT near Batavia.
Immediately after the shooting nc was
taken 10 the Cincinnati Hospitai, where
ut IL O'Clock he WAS lying in dy ins
c0puiJion.
THIS is the second TINA within a
month that the officers have beeu CON-
pelled to use tDer pistols on the noto-
rious william.
At 2 O'clock Norton WAS sill living.
but sinking fast. The father Of Lne
wounded man sworo 1nt a warrant iVr
the arrest OF Butler, VITO was. however,
let out OH his own reoognlzanoe.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-07
South America.
correspondence National Press Association.

Correspondence National Press Association.
PANAMA, Jan. Is, 1878.
Colombia Since the departure of
General Julian Trujillo from this State
for Buenaventura Panama has resumed
her usual state of quietude. The State
Assem-. bly, is bringing its sessions to a
close. During the sittings OF the As.
sembly the different bills brought be.
fore that august body have been OF Il
local nature anu of no Interest to outside
communities.
Lieutenant Wyse. Chief of the Darien
Canal Expedition, and MIR. Verbrugghe,
one of his assistants, arrived at Panama
from the head waters oil the Tuyra on
the 18Th of January. Lieutenant Wyse
reports tnat the expedition is in eNcel-
lent health, and that salts factory prog
ress Is being made iu the great work
under hts direction. Lieutenant Wyse
and small party made n reconnaissance
OF the Rio u ande from d point about
i've miles from this city, to which the
tide extends, to tho mouth or the river.
Tue examination was mlue in order to
enable the Chef to give instructions to
the Engineer. who is soon to make a
thorough survey OF tho Panama route
for a ship canal. Lieutenant Wyse eX.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-07
Harry Eytinge's Marital TanRle
n ational Associated Press N the Star.

DAYTON, o., Feb. 7.-Sociai circles in
this section are agitated over the latest
development in reference to Harry
Eytinge, the well-knowu actor and man
ager. He came to Dayton year ago
from Cincinnati as manager of the thea
Ter in this city, and opened ii dramatic
school here. Among his pupils was
young lady OF good family, handsome
and prepossessing, with considerable
money in her own name.
The acquaintance ripened into affec-
tion and love, though he is thirty years
hor senior. Her parents opposed the
marriage with all their power. but they
still met, and fortnight since her
parents gave their consent, when they
were married.
A Cincinnati paper published letter
from mrs. Il va L. Eytinge, New York,
stating thai she Is Eytiuge's Lawful wife.
Eytinge denounced 1t as a biackmai
production.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-07
Irish News,

IFrom Late Dublin and Cork Exchangesl
Home Rule Conference.-The Home
Rule Conference commenced on Monday
in the Round Room of the Rotunda, Dub
lin, which was not one quarter full.
There were a dozen ladies only in the
gallery. Mr.. Shaw, MP, presided. Mr..
Butt moved resolution approving OF
those which had been adopted in the
Dublin City Hall in March last, aud
which pledged the members to form a
separate party in the House of COM
mons, uniLed on Home Rule principles.
and holding themselves ai00i from eltAei'
Ministerial or Opposition com binations,
and "Ihat IN order to insure unity OF
action they should at all times take
counsel with each other" Mr.. Butt, IN
a long speech, advised for5earance and
avoidance OF recrimnation. He SAID
that dissension would be the xreatosl /
treat they could give their English enc.
mics. For himself, II he were misrepre-
sented, anG nc thought his explanations
would lead TO angry discussion, he
would lie down patiently under the
oblOquy.-Dr. Gartlan seconded the
resolutions.-Ohe Or two English dele
gates spoke, and then MIR. O'DonnelI,
NIP, who had a series of amendments
to Mr. Butps propositions on the paper,
said his cniet object In putting them
forward was to ge:an opportunity OF ex.
planning the true principles of his
party, which had been called revolutions
ary. He pledged himself to united ao-
tion, but recognized the utility of occa-
slonal isolated action, quoting Mr.. Butt
himself as a brilliant example OF 1t when
he left his own party and became q
Home Ruler. There WAS unity OF ad.
vance and unity in rotrsat, and he anu
his party advocated the unity OF ad-
vance. Even when misunderstood by
Mr.. Butt, as he WAS last session, he had
no essential difference with him; and he
now rendered him his amplesC alleg.
ance, and Withdrew his amendments.
Mr. O'Lonnor Power followed suit, WITH
drawing one oil the propositions in his
name.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-07

The Clio CLUB is about to give an CD
tertainment in Av0ndaie.
The Druid S@ngeroAor will give theiR
masquerade mex. Monday al TusGer
Han.
The TucUer lnorch0r will give a
grand ma squeraue ball in Turner Hal,
Tonight.
John B. Cough will lecture at Pike's
Opera-aCu next Wednesday eveuinS.
subject: "Hiunders."
A Quartette recently organized VIII
give concert this evening at Wesley
Chapel M. Il. Church.
The Davenport Club tonight, after a
few choice SELECTIONS of mus &c, will play
the Broken Hearted CIub."
The Murphys will hold a mass meet.
Ing at their new hall. tn Central ayenus
anu Eighth street, this evening.
Dr.. VIM. Ell. Taylor will deliver freq
lecture at the Y. Nj. G. A. Hall lp-airaS
upon the ''Circulation of the Blood"
A promenade concert is in proxrssa
at Jefferson Hall for the b2nefi OF Tic
Catholic Aurora Homestead Society.
The literary society connected with
the Tcinity Nj. +. Church give a literary
and musical entertaimuont this evening.
The Buss Club give a sociabls and
ball at the OEpheus Hall, On Vine, bo-
tween Twelfth and Canal, this ,Venipg.
The Trustees of the st. Aloysius Or
phan Asylum meet JDis evening III ts
iIbrafy-room OF The Catholic IlstitutIA
Pra:. DOaue and II. Thane Miller wilt.
conduct Lhe services Tonight, at t,s
Presbyterian Church, in Cumnlins inss
On account of his Wife's illness, Pror4
Fowler will give bus one mnre lecture
at fikc's Opcra-holse, which will bs sis
Monday ncXt.
The Memorial Association give an ell
tertainment AMI hai!, at the H:1hIand
House, next Tuesday eVeniDs, for tho
benefit OF the Widows and Orphans
Fund.
The panorama Of Bunyan's Pilgrims
Progress, which was exhibited at No.
200 Vine street last eveuing, viii be rc-
poated at the q. chara. a.ssreet Presoy-
terian Church this evening.
The Library and RenovOlent Society
OF Oakley viii give q grand tableau ana
charade entertainment this evening, at
the hall Nv the above place.
"SelikW / Miss Mary &. Price tue COL
ored priLaa donna soprano, viii appear
in her iayOrite role in Meysrbec!'s
~ Atricaine" this evening at u oUnosrt
in Union chapel.
Section 1856 OF tho Hildise Bund. az
which Coroner Stitch Is President, gires
Il select entertainment and ball at
W ashiugton Platform, on Court street
Tonight in honor OF their seventh anal
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-07
Meeting OF Coal Operators.

National Associated Prcss to tAe star.
BkTHLEHEM, PA, Feb. IA largely
attended meeting Of Lehigh coal
operators was held here last night. The
meeting was in ses sion about two hours.
Various propositions were made, and
the meeting was harmonious on all i'm
portant points. 1t agreed that the al
lotment OF tonnage should be based on
the two hes. months shipments for the
past two years, and that the actual
lated by the wants OF the market. 1t also
agreed that the allotment TO each opera
tor should be shipped in the current
month, except in case of strike or
other trouble that could not be prevent
ed. Operators are considerably elated
over their success in settling the
question
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-07
The SILVER Bill.


National Associated Press 10 the Star.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7-EiLher SEN
ator Beck or Senator Booth will to-day
or tomorrow offer an amendment TO the
Silver Bill, providing thai the present
subsidiary coin 10 circulation, and all
that may hereafter be put in circulation,
may, ut the option OF the holder, be
coined into silver dollars; and turlher,
that $40 i'll silver coin, or any multiple
thereof, may be deposited with ihe
Treasurer Of the United Statef, any Sub
Treasurer or National deposi 0ry, and
the deposit0r receive coin certificates
therefor, these coin certificates to be
receivable in payment of all dues TO the
United States, ana to be recoverable
into coin at the option OF the holder.
A number Of Senators who have been
consulted on this amendment express
the opinion that 1t ia just what is want
ed to complete the bill aud make it more
acceptable to the people. A vote on the
bill will scarcely be reached until Tues
day or Wednesday Of next week, unless
the Senate shall hold session on Sat
urdaY. iu which event vote may BE-