davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-10
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Address GEO. p. HOWELL 4 CO., Newspaper
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-10
JUST PUBLISHED.

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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-10

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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-10

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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-10

For SALE.
GOOD ONE HORSE PowER,
with Thresher. Circular Saw In good condition,
OF viii be traded for other property.
WALLACE LAMs0A.
Manchester. VI. Sept. 4. 1875.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-10

Male and Female Agenta to canvass for Popular
subscription Book. Also to sell Photographs,
Chremos. EngrAyings, Velvet France, Stationery
aud Fancy Articles A large variety OF First
class Goods ready for Agents.
GEn r o. WEEK can be EASILY
3OU o 90 MADE. send At once for
terms and full particulars TO
d. o. WALLACE, Iiitleton. y. y.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-26
FOREIGN NEWS.
NO RESULT OF THE NEG0TIA-
TONS.
Bismarck and GOrtschakOf
Sick.
WARLIKE PREPARATIONS.

LONDON, April %.
Negotiations regarding the congress-,
ami the withdrawal of the British lleet
and the Russian troops from Consian
tinople, have not yet led to any result,
and it is considered unfortunate tnat
Bismarck and Gortschakotf have fallen
i'll at this critical juncture. 10 the un
certainty of the issue of the pour par
LerS, the Russians are strengthening
their positions. and advices from vari-
Gus points say there are considerable
movements of troops toward Constan-
tlnople aud Gallipoli.
A Vienna correspondent says: AT
Tiehaldja, Thirty miles northeast Of
Constantinople, 1000 sappers and 5000
infantry are at work turning and com
pleting the lines thrown up by The
Turks. along the whole line, from
HademkOi to DerKoson, on the Black
Sea. A good many of the siege guns
belonging to the Turks remain there,
and a hundred heavy guns and thirty
mortars are expected from Odessa. AT
San Steiano, as we'll as at other exposed
points of the coast strand, batteries
have been erected to illustrate any at
tempts to land, According to Russian
accounts, seven hundred guns are
already in position along the coast.
VIENNA, April "a.
Russia stipulates that if war is de
clared after her troops are Withdrawn
to Adrianople they shall have six days
allowed for their return, and England
il only disposed to grant three. The
fresh outbreak of hostilities in Rou-
melia has at last decided Austria to
consider means Of defense. The oCcn.
Il - D,e.sa 10 1ans.n1 AdNI-a f.1n
on military grounds, although the
means certain.
ROME, April "a.
The Faufulta states that Italy has
notified England Of her disposition to
support the latter 3 demand concern
ing the laying of the treaty before con
gress, provided England states her
views in regard to the system to be in
troduced in Bulgaria. Germany amt
Italy have both takeu steps 10 induce
England to make such a statement oi
her views before continuing military
BELGRADE, April "a.
The Turkish, Russian and Bulgarian
Commissioners have begun 10 define
the Servian frontier, and have already
decided to allot Vranja and Tru to Ser
via.
VIENNA, April "a.
The revolt is spreading all along the
eastern valleys of the river Arda and
It's tributaries.
LONDON, april "a.
A Vienna CORES pendent states that
| Germany has refused to guarantee the
| line of d~emarkation in the event of En-
glish and Russian withdraw wal from be-
| tore ConstantinOple.
BUCHAREST, April "a.
Fears of a Russian occupation are IN
creasing.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, April "a.
Twenty thousand irregulars in the
District Of Batoum refuse to lay down
their arms.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-26

ed for by Captain Walker, as agent OF
the Peruvian Government. One to
two hundred of the others are former
residents of this State, returning from
a visit home.
The Industrial School Committee OF
the Board OF Supervisors. yesterday
visited the school. to inquire Into the
charges made against the officers Of
The school for cruel treatment of the
boys confined there. The general tenor
Of the evidence was to the effect that
the wards superintendent was a mere
dummy, and that his subordinates con-
trolled the school; that in many cases
! the Toys were inhumanly p%uuished;
that the food was of bad quality. and
that there were women OF bad charac
ter about The institution, with whom
the teachers have been unduly init
mate. One of the attaches of the school
is also charged with a felonious assault
upon one Of the boys, of a character
unfit for publication. The committee
will report to the Board OF Supervisors
in a few days.
Governor Irwin to day formally an
nounced to the counsel and friends OF
John Runk thai he could see no reason
why the penalty of the law should not
be inflicted. and that ii they enter
tanned any hope Of further interference
that hope must be abandoned. The
execution will therefore tax place be.
tween the hours of / and 3 O'Clock to
morrow.
MARTINEZ, CAL, April "a.
j. F. w. Hawkes., on trial this week
for murder, was acquitted after a brieI
absence Of the jury. immediately
thereupon, Judge Dwinelle, in open
Court, united him in marriage to Miss
Mary Augusta Hammer. Of S.nts
Cruz, a beautiful young lady who sa'
by his side during the trial. The cere
mony was quite impressive, and the
SCENE yerv fneIodramatic, No cards
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-26
PACIFIC COAST.
SAN FRANCISCO.
EX-GOV. STANFORD EX0NER-
ATES HIS NEPHEW.
Percy 0sgood skips Out.
CHINAMEN FOR PERU.
irregularities In the Industrial
School.

SAN FRANCISCO, A pril 25.
LELAND Stanford publishes a card in
the morning papers relative to a o
nection Of his nephew. Jerome STAN
ford, with note for %. 1000,
drawn by Piercy Osyood, and bearing
the forged Endorsement Of the ex Gov
arnor's name. in which he e~xonerates
his nephew from blame in the matter.
and says the forgery is n well caicn-
lated TO deceive a wary and experi-
enced person. A. P. Stanford, father
Of Jerome Stanford, also states that
his son explains his connection with
the matter 10 the entire satisfaction Ol
the Ex-Governor. From his statement,
It would appear that Piercy Ospood Is
a confidence man, who gave he note
to young Stanford to be negotiated,
and after receiving the money disap-
peared.
OF the 96S Chinese passengers which
arrived yesterday. by the steamer City
OF Yokio, 400 are TO be sent to Peru, as
the first installment Of 10000, contract.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-26

they will have no more effect than the
recent confession made in Brooklyn.
Ex-Governor S,earns, of Florida, un-
der whose administration McLin acted
"a Secretary of state, has not seen
McLin's confession, but thinks. If one
has been made, it is a true me-. Gov
ernor Stearns says McLin a only
give facts as they have been charged
heretofore. Whenever a question OF
doubt arose as to the settlement Of any
question concerning the electoral
count in Florida. McLin, being a
strong partisan, gave Hayes the brne
tit of it in making up the returns.
There are two copies of the confession
extant; one is said to be in possession,
of Colonel Pelton, of New York, and
the other is in possession of Horatio
Bisbee, Jr., a Republican member OF
Congress from Florida, whose seat is
contested"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-26

IT is in order now for President Por.
frio Diaz, OF the Mexican Republic, to
refuse to recognize Hayes Administra
ton until it proves its right TO be con-
sidered the legitimate Government Of
the United States.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-26
PART FIRST.
Overture.

Overture.
/ Seleetion from Shakspeare's Tragedy.
pcnry VIII. Scenes between Cardinal
Woisey, King Henry, Cromwell. otc,, en-
bodying the ianous"Speech on Am bition.'
2 Comedy Scenes from Shakspeare-"Much
Ado About NothiBg;' "Benedick and Boa
trice.
Music.
8 Comic Readings from Dickens-'Bob Saw
yer's Party" from the renowned Pickwick
P0psrs.
"Charge of the Light Brigade" from AL
fred Tennyson. the Poet Laureate OF En-
PART SECOND.
5 "The Stowaway."a beautiful and touching
story of the sea, universally admired or It's
truthfulnoss and simplicity, by Arthur
Matteso1.
s Spirited contemporary poem, q 1t Alone"
by John G. SAKE.
7 1.-THE Seven Ages of Man"-Shnkspeare.
8 American Poem, "Sheridan's kide"- i.
buchanan Keade, the Poet Painter OF
America.
Mr.. POPE, in his performances, recitations
md readings, has in every instance won for
Himself tho uniyer al praise of Press and
Public both in America and Australia.
Admission as UusuaI.
Seats may BIO secured at the customary place.
Eureka, April %, 1878. ap2i-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-26

A SAVANNAH man recently pursued
his clipping daughter, and found her ! in
. hotel with her new husband. She
was OF az e, and therefore he could not
force her to return home; but he was
the lawful owner of her clothing, and
he compelled her to 90 to her room and
take off every shred of 1t. Then he
went back to Savannah with a large
bundle under his arm, and tho women
Ia the hotel contributed something for
the bride to wear.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-26

2 THE European correspondents are
determined to keep the war up. 1t ~
business with Thorn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-26

Mr.. GLADSTONE 10 very unpopular
At Court. He ia too outspoken, too I'M
skilled In the fiatterer's art, too care
less of the suaviter in modo to make a
courier.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-26

A WARRINGTON letter writer says
Mrs. Hayes refuses 10 allow card play
ING la the White House.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-26

THE Episcopal Church has hitherto
claimed a remarkable immunity from
clerical scandals. but, II the Michigan
story be true, they are esiopped FOR
awhile. II is probable that the clergy
OF one denomination are as human as
those of another.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-26
President Hayes.
PHILADELPHIA, AID

PHILADELPHIA, April 25.
The city to-day was gay with flags
and bunting, the public offices and
many large business and private
houses displaying the National colors
with great p%rofu>ion in honor of the
four days visit of President Hayes.
the visit being made in response to the
urgent solicitations of the Union
League. Commercial Exchange and
other organizations. A large crowd
welcomed him at the depot. The
party, consisting of the President, Mrs.
Hayes, Mrs. Sherman. Miss Evarts,
Miss Plat, Secretaries Sherman. Evarts
and SEIZURE, were escorted in carriages
to the Continental Hotel amidst sounds
of applause from multitudes along the
route.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-26

BEEcHER and Hayes arc living illus
trations Of The truth that although JUS
tice seems to sleep sometimes, Il. never
dies.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-26
A Large and Rich strike i'm the
Argenta Mine-The storm.
BORN.

VIRGINIA, Arril 81 Vile of Thomas Mitchell,
a daug hter.
Genoa, April l9-Wife of Judge Griffith.
tyins-a son and daughter.
Carson Valler, April l0-Wife Of c. Z. Hol-
brook, 4 son.
Washoe City. April l3-Wife OF W. Gregory.
a daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-26
NEVADA.
Gen. Williams opinion of the
strike ia the savage Mime-Pr0b-
able Removal Of Postmaster A..
kinsOn,

y -
able Removal Of Postmaster At
kins0n.
VIRGINIA CITY, April %.
General Williams went down into
the Savage mine this afternoon. He
thinks very favorshly indeed Of the
new development, and says that ii a
miner were To- be suddenly let down 10
the last drift on the 800 level. and
shown the formation in which the ore
was struck, he could not but believe
that there was a mine there. The de-
velopment, however, is only a good
prospect as yet, but the trend, dip and
character of the ore vein Justify a san
guine opinion. Further, that he pro-
posed to push developments both east
and west with the Utmost vigor. and to
give everybody a fair show. He will
remain here until next Monday
evening.
The justice mine is troubled with
foul air.
There is a probability of Postmaster
Atkinson, of this city, being removed
as soon a. the report of the Govern
ment agent is filed at Washington.
A Large and Rich strike I'm the
Argenta Mine-The storm.
AUSTIN, New, April rs.
There Is a well founded report of a
large body of verv rich ore in the Ar
genta mine. a. Yankee Blade, three
miles from Austin. The mine is be
ing worked on u leass by individual
miners, and if the report speaks true
they have a big stake IN sight.
1t rained here nearly all last night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-26

EUREKA. Nov. April %. 1878.

EUREKA. New, April 20. 1878.
Mr.. CHARLES PoPE-Dear Sir: IL your pro-
f~essional duties will admit of your visiting
our city. we viii gladly and cordially avail
ourselves Of the pleasure Of extending a well
come, not only in compliment Of your talent
and reputation as an arti>t, but in remem-
brancs of tho many years you spent on the
Pacific Coast in the pioneer days" Of Cali
fornia and the drama. We shall be pleased
to receive at your hands an evening Of
Readings from Shakespeare and the Poets"
and will endeavor to make your brief stay in
our mids st a pleasant memory in your theatre
cal career. Awaiting your reply, we remain.
respectfully yours. per Aud Lang Syne."
Bishop & Sabin, Ed. Kicker,
j. j. Work, Az. Bishop,
j. b. Nelson, g. +. Horn,
James Siss, u. W. Baker,
w. Doolin, GrifR. Williams,
W. j. smith, =. p. Caravan,
James Z. Parker, h. J. Butler,
c. q. Hubbard, I'd. Lansing,
Jas. MeMartin, r. NJ. Beatty.
d. Z. Baily,
CARSON, April %. 1878.
GENTLEMEN Your esteemed favor is at
hand. In expressing mys.l. highly BATTERED
at It's contents, ana uppIeCihtiso VI tho Gum
pliment conveyed, / am only too happy to
state that [ shall be enabled to comply with
your desire, and respectfully name SATuR-
DAY EVENING, April 9th, as the one
upon which | can give my entertninment.
The expression of regard and friendship
have ever met at the hands OF old Califor-
niansvi is an assuring fact to me of the strong
feelings of brotherhood existing between
those whose fortunes led them Westward
no !" in the early days, and | am proud to be
the recipient OF kindness at your hands.
Respectful y yours,
a2i-td CHARLES POPE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-26

THE recent confession of Mrs. Tilton
and the motive which prompted that
confession are strongly suggestive of a
good story once told Of q noted Cincin-
natl lawyer and Ell judge and a Scotch
banker Of that city.
It appears that there had been ru
mors afiost Of a scandalous nature con-
corning the relations existing between
Q we'll known Cincinnati woman OF
great beauty, but of doubtful virtue,
and the two gentlemen In question.
One day the lawyer, upon hearing
these rumors for the first time, became
very much agitated, aud with
rushed into the private Office OF the
banker, and in q state of great excite
meut told the banker what he had
heard.
"Well, Judge" said the banker,
"what do you propose to do about it ?"
"Do about IT." retorted the lawyer.
"Why. sir. deny it-deny it. BY Cd.
sir, deny i'll"
"Let us see about that" said the
banker. "Now, you are q lawyer.
and / am q banker. 1t may do very
we'll for you, IS a lawyer, to deny 1t,
but, as a banker. l consider my repu-
tation for truth and integrity of more
consequence to me than my character
for chastity"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-26
DIED.

DIED.
Gold Hill. April 22-Bartholonew Is. CAVITY,
aged ~ years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-26
NIGHT DISPATCHES,
WARRINGTON.

ESPECIAL TO THE DAILY sENTINEL.l
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-26
EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL
ID APRIL 26, 1878.
WILL. IT HURT?

The suggestion that Mrs. Triton
last statement is not TO be credited De-
cause il conflicts with her former sol
emn declarations is freely made. But,
saws the New York Graphic. 1t isa sug-
restion without solid foundation.
Prompting this unhappy woman o al
6rm her innocence were the strongest
motives of human action-self respect,
pride. dread of shame. the instinct hat
impels even the depraved to declare
themselves virtuous, anxiety to shield
her children from ignominy, religious
fervor-or what passes for that-con'
passion for her husband, sympathy for
her betrayer and the hope that denial
might serve the purpose of truth. A
woman who vas guilty, but who would
moi swear that she was innocent under
such circumstances, would, indeed, De
. most exceptional person-rdrd auas
in e,7as People report that one will
lie under such conditions and are dis
appointed if they do not 1t would be
a curious study to analyze the modern
code of propriety which holds that in
certain emergencies perjury lisa virtue,
while truth telling would be a crime.
When the Prince Of Wales in the Nor
daunt case, from his seat upon the
Judges bench, testified on his royal
honor that Lady MOrdaunt, so far as
he was concerned, was an innocent
lady, he might have been telling the
simple truth; but the expression in
the clubs and in society was that "the
Prince Lad committed perjury like a
gentleman" and no act of his Royal
Highness' life brought him more ap'
plause than did this supposed false
hood. SO with Mrs. Tilton; every one
expected her to affirm her innocence,
and her motives to do so we're irresiSti-
bile. But now she affirms Der guilt
and for what motive? The incentives,
that have been suggested here and
there seem wholly inadequate causes
for such a result. But the confession
must inevitably carry more weight
with it than the denial; and it is utter
folly t O say that the position OF Mr..
Beecher is not altered by IL. His posi-.
ton is very grave!y altered; the weight
of the load of suspicion is vastly in
creased; his task of carrying a bold
front il made much harder. Even on
the hypothesis of his innocence, the
presunp tive evidence against him is
so strengthened that his friends nus
feel rene we'd doubt of his ability to
nn,,oh lamar susfain the frnUpla
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-26
MR.. CHARLES POPE,
& REGULATIONS
Shakespeare and the Poets

An entertainment at once refined, elegant
and legitinate, appeal ng to the intellectual
and most cultivated taste.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-27
For the flsH Pass.
Obituary.


Died, near Mountain City, Texas,
July 2, 1873, Mrs. Jane Allen in the
6Sth year of her age. Mrs. Allen was
one of the old citizens Of this country
She with her husband and family set
tied in this neighborhood when there
were only two houses between Austin
aud San Marcos, viz: Col. Kyle's, on
the Blanco and George Nails, where
st. Elmo now is. She came to Texas
before the Texas Revolution, aud set
tied in Bastrop county, and shared
with many other "old Texans" in
those trying times. Was in what was
called the runaway scrape," the panic
among the settlers caused by the ap'
proach Of Santa Annas army. From
Bastrop county the family moved to
this neighborhood, when the grass
was high as mans shoulders, when
mustangs and deer were as plenty as
horses and cattle now are.
us J.J. A. ROACH.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-27
CL,yronp's FEBRIFUoE.-In the

CLlproRD's FEBRIFUoE.-In the
cure Of Fever aud Agve this remedy
displays extraordinary powers. pro;
perly used, no case can resist it and
other diseases Of an intermittent char
acter including that most distressing
periodicle Nenralgia, have been found
10 weld, with equal certainty, to it's in
fluence. It eradicates all malaria from
the system, gives tone and vigor to the
whole body and prevents disease from
becoming seated. Try CLlFFoRDs
FEBRIEUdE; it is sure, safe and speedy
in its action. You will never regret
buying the first bottle, and you will
have discovered a friend you cannot
afford to lose. j. Z. RICHARDSON,
Prop'r, St. Louis. For sale by all drug
rists. June 29-4 W.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-27

The Dallas Commercial! says Ma.
jor John Henry Brown declared in hia
speech before the Teachers Associa
ton the other night that he didn'tcare
where man came from if he comes to
be one among US. In this statement
we think that he expresses the feeling
of nearly all Texans. It is only those
utterly destitute of common sense or
bankrupt in character, credit and
everything else who are trying to take
position in the world on a point of
the compass. Mr.. Brown is veteran
Texan and identified with the history
of the State in all its phases and
changes.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-27

We are glad that the abominable
two. thirds rule is to be dispensed with
hereafter. Conventions are a curse
and fraud at best, but with the two
thirds rule prevailing they become a
nuisance.
Schleicher could not geta two thirds
majority in the San Antonio conven.
ton. The election is referred back to
the people. We hope he may be left
at home, even if John Ireland should
fill his place.
WE clip both the above from the
Mckinney Enquirer. 1t appears to
us they are slightly Inconsistent.
Schleicher had majority all the time,
and since the Enquirer condemns the
twc.thirds rule, we don't see how it can
logically avoid wishing Schleicher's
success rather than his defeat.