davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-30
HI BLACK L
From the J~ournal.l

lIIonu Ii JOuIuai.J
The placer mines at Rockerville, Dead
mans Gulch and Hayward are among the
richest and most extensive that have ever
been found in the Hills. Hundreds Of
men are now working those mines with
more or less success, but with undimin-
ished hope, and making from two to even
one hundred and fifty dollars per day, per
man.
New discoveries are of daily, almost
hourly occurrence. and the richest of them
are almost invariably better thar any that
have preceded them. Probably the most
valuable discovery that has been made, is
in q gulch two miles northeast Of Rocker
vile, in the limestone formation, and
probably nobody other han a tenderfoot
or q woman would have stuck a pick in
the ground at that point. The exploit Of
a pilgrim from the States, who recently
wandered into that locality and found it
yielding 81. 80 to the pan, and shortly
thereafter sold his third interest for 81, 500,
has been already told in these columns.
West of this belt Of mines comes a diff
ferent formation, and where true fissure
veins are found. In any direction are
found quartz and placer mines, and the
only trouble experienced is the lack of
capital for their development. Those
miners already on the ground, have from
ten to one hundred leads, each, which alb
sorb all the time and money they have to
represent and hold their claims. The
great drawback of the country is that there
are too many mines, and too few practical
But these difficulties will soon
be obviated with the speedy advent Of cap
ital. bitches will be constructed to the
thousands of acres OF rich placer diggings !:
hundreds Of mills will be in operation, and
employment guaranteed to thou
sands Of men and teams. Then the south
ern and central portions of the Hills will
take its proper place as the foremost min
ing camp in the known gold and silver pro-
d ucing country in the world.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-30
GET TuE PIrH OF THIS.
Professor Frank Stewart, writing to the
u,rsrorora- saws

Professor Frank Stewart, writing to the
Enterprise from Tuscarora, says;
The Grand Prize Company is making
hcrculcan endeavors toward getung the
mine in shape for an early resumption OF
the work, and nobody Tor an instant doupts
that The new shaft will develop a rich bon
ma in the sold Reliable;" but it takes
S;me to erect heavy machinery, to build the
necessary houses, and to blast the rocks to
4 great depth, as you OF the Comstock are
fully aware, and, in my opinion, the Prize
will not be ready to resume the shipment
of bullion before next October.
Yes, and it takes money as well as time
/" to erect heavy machinery, to build nee
essary houses and to blast the rocks to a
great depth" And when the Grand Prize
begins to ship bullion again next fall, how
much will the company be allowed to de-
duct from the bullion yield to cover these
enormous expenses, before the met pro-
duct" is reached. Under the present law
not one dime can be allowed. On the con-
trary, every dollars worth of bullion, less
the actual cost of extracting it from the
ore, will be deemed and held as the net
yield of the mine, and the tax will be levied
and collected accordingly. The Grand
Prize may expend S100, 900 in improve
ments this summer, and when one hun
dred dollars in bullion is produced in the
fall, the tax runs against 1.-THE law as
Stunning the one hundred to be met pro-
ceeds." What a lie! And yet it is in JUS
tiication Of this Ubiquitous statute that
Governor Bradley seeks to be elected for a
third term. An honest man, understand
ing the subject, would as soon stand on a
platform justifying the stopping of stages
on the highway. Either is robbery, pure
and simple.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-30

Execution of nm Indian Murderer.

va nAh
BOISE CITY, June 20.
Tombiago, the Bannoek murderer of
Rhodan, was hanged in the yard of the
penitentiary, near this city, at one O'Clock
this afternoon. He begged for respite for
another day, saying he would willingly die
if he could have one more sleep. He said
that the chief Toyee and some of the In
dians would come to see him if he could
live another day. On the scaffold, he bore
himself as a stoical savage, and seemed
only to regret that he was compelled to go
alone and without seeing any one Of his
people. His brother Arone, who claims to
be such, is in the penitentiary under a ten
years sentence for shooting the three team
sters near Fort Hall last summer This
Indian yesterday attempted to commit sui
eide. He opened vein of one Of his arms,
and had lost nearly blood enough to cause
death, but he was discovered in time. He
and Tambiago both asked that if one must
die the other be permitted to die also.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-30
TIE PROCESSION

THE PROCESSION
Will form at 10 o'clock A. M, in the following
order
First Division.
W. II. Davenport, commanding On the west
side Of Main street. with its right resting in
front of the Turner House.
Marshal and aids.
Eureka National Guard, Captain Hubbard
commanding.
Centennial Guard, of Ruby Hill. Captain A.
N. Randolph commanding.
President of the Day, Orator, Reader, Poet
and Chaplain in carriages.
Veterans OF the Mexican War and Soldiers Of
the Late War.
School Children and Teachers.
Car of State.
second Division.
r. M. Beatty commanding: On the east side
of Main street, with lett resting on Silver
street.
Masonic Fraternity, Odd Fellows, knights of
Pythias, Independent Order of Red Men, X. A.
u. b., Loyal Orange Lodge, Ancient Order of
Hibernians, Order of the Red Cross and Miners
Union.
Third Division.
j. G. Lockwood commanding: On the west
side Of Main street, with right resting on Bate
mar street.
Hook and Ladder Company, Knickerbocker
Hose Company, Rescue Hose Compan and
Richmond Hose Company.
FOurth Division.
B.iF. Marshall, commanding On the east
side of Main street with the left resting on
Bateman street.
Miners of Ruby Hill, Citizens of Ruby Hill
and Furnace men.
Firth Division.
Thomas Haley. commanding On the west
side OF Main street, with the right resting on
Clark street.
Citizens of Palisade, Pinto, Vanderbilt, Al
pha, Mineral Hill, Beowawe and Cortez.
Citizens OF Eureka, Blacksmiths, Butchers
and Draymen in wagons.
Sixth Division.
O. L. Scott commanding On the east side
OF Main street, with left resting on Clark
street.
Citizens mounted, Coal Burners and Wood
Choppers, Quartz and Coal Teams.
Line of March.
The procession will move at IL o'clock A. NJ,
sharp, and march through the principal streets.
Persons In charge of steam whistles and bells
are requested to sound them at the time Of the
firing Of salutes.
A Federal Salute will be fred at sunrise and
sunset.
Exercises at the Stand.
Music by the Band, Singing by the Clee Club,
Introductory by the President Of the Day, Mu-
sic by the Band, Prayer by the Chaplain, Sing
ing by the Children, Music by the Band, Read
Ing OF the Declaration Of Independence, Poem,
Music by the Band, Grafton, Benediction.
Cttizens of Eureka and adjoining counties are
cordially invited to participate IL lie obsery-
ance of the day.
Eureka, June %, 1873. je29-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-30

VIRGINIA CRY, June 20.
At 8 o'clock this afternoon the Sutro
tunnel had not been connected with the
Savage workings. The sounds coming
from the tunnel heading seem to indicate
that the face of the Savage drift, on the
1910 level, has been left to the east some 10
or Is feet. If the sounds can be relied
upon, the tunnel men are pushing straight
for the west wall of the Comstock. In that
case, they nave $50 feet yet to run, and
the connection will be delayedfo for at least a
month. The fact that Mr.. Sutro remains
in San Francisco gives plausibility to this
superstition.
Mrs. G.. Warner, a lady living on Fl
street, died this morning Of al overdose Of
chloroform, accidentally taken.
An employee of the County Hospital fell
in a fit, on the street, yesterday, and died
at 8 o'clock this morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-30
FOREIGN E S.
THE BULGARIAN QUESTIONS DISPOSED OF.
Europe Recognizes the Necessity of
the Late War.
THE ABILITY OF RUSSIAN DIpLO-
MACY.
Funeral of the queen of spain.
ST.. pErEnsnuna. June %

ST.. PETERSBURG, June 20.
The Journal de st. Petersburg SAYS
Now that the Bulgarian questions are dis
posed Of, the views Of Europe, which nave
hitherto regarded the integrity OF Turkey
in the light Of a dogma, have undergone a
total change. Europe now recognizes the
necessity Of the late war by sanctioning its
results. This bears testimony Of the sue
cess, ability and prudence Of Russian dip
lomacy, which may be congratulated from
having obtained the object for which it has
striven.
MADRID, June 30.
The remains Of the Queen of Spain were
removed to the Escurial to-day with great
ceremony. In the city, the streets along
the line Of the funeral procession were filed
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-30

ming, Chairman OF the House Committee
on Military Affairs, requesting an investi-
CATION into the Custer massacre. He says
that during the past two years he has SUI
fered much from the circulation Of various
malignant reports concerning his connec-
ton with that terrible affair, and he now
demands an opportunity to vindicate his
character and reputation. If his request
for a Congressional investigation is denied,
Major Reno will demand a military court
OF inquiry.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-30

DURING q fall Of rain at Lowell, Mass,
recently, a ~yellowish substance was depos-
tied upon the ground and in the water in
different parts Of the city, which had the
taste and odor Of sulphur and all the char
acteristics OF that mineral. When it fell
into the water there was a yellow scum on
the surface, and a basin which had been
left out Of doors was partly filed with the
substance, which, when dried and burned,
gave of strong sulphurous fumes. A SINH
lar phenomenon was observed at Mans
field, New Bedford and Fall River.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-30

THE1E b o 0hinaman in the Stockton
Jail who has three times shed his irons and
tried to get away, and has twice tried to
kill himself, and it takes all the guards in
tho establishment TO watch him. He evil
IDENTIFY believes that the Chinese must 20.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-30

with vast crowds Of silent and mourning
people,
BERLIN, June 20.
A portion of the tunnel near Schwelin,
fell last night, burying 81 persons. Seven
bodies have been recovered; search for the
others continues.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-30

JEFF. DAVIS has been selected a member
OF the association Of the Confederate Army
Of Tennessee, and at its meeting in New
Orleans, he will be presented with a gold
badge.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-30

A BOX was found by a fisherman floating
down the Sacramento river, which, on be-
ing opened, was found to contain the skel-
eton Of . man, with a rope about his neck,
indicating that he had been hanged, and
then consigned TO the river.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-30

ANDERSON says: II am a Republican
from principle, and can never be anything
else" That settles it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-30

QUEEN VICTORIA intends to travel. Her
new palace car will cost $50, 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-30
Exercises at the stand.
L o S r !!

(NHECK NO. II, ON PAXTON l. CO., FOR
~ Sll3, payable to Thos.. Rutherford. The
public are cautioned against negotiating for the
same, as payment has been stopped.
JOSH ANDERSON.
Eureka. June %, 1878. je29-3t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-30

JESSIE GRANT drives a dog cart in Paris.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-30
Cigars Given Away.

Cigars GiVcn Away.
Inspect tie Stocks, price the Goods and try
one of their Free Cigars, at the Miners and
Mechanics Trade Depot.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-30
ATTENTION, HooKsi
TO iii VETERANS.

TyHE VETERANS OF HI MEXICAN WAR
i and those of the late war, who desire to
participate in the celebration of the coming
Fourth of July, are requested to leave their
names at the Office Of General 2. L. L. Connor,
Clark street.
Euerka, June %, 1878. je29-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-30

Mr.. Christian X. Ross, whose sad expe-
riences occasioned by the abduction Of his
boy Charlie have made his name as fa-
miliar us household words, was last week
rendered the position of Master Warden OF
the port Of Philadelphia, at a salary of
80, 500 per annum. The receipt of this
commission, says the Philadelphia Record,
was the first intimation that Mr.. Ross had
received that Governor Hartranft had
even considered his name in connection
with the position. He accepts it as an ex-
preston of the sympathy felt for him in
the terrible ordeal he has borne SO long,
and the sacrifice Of his entire property in
his efforts to recover the stolen boy. 81
have spent all the money I had and all l
could get hold Of, in my search" said Mr.
Ross, when asked how much his investiga-
tons had cost him. Mr.. Ross says that,
including the $40, GOO donated by the citi-
zens' committee, nearly $4,000 has been
expended in efforts to restore the lost
child to his parents, and he does not pro-
pose to give up the search so long as he
can get the means to pursue it. He has
investigated about five hundred different
cases which nave been presented to him as
'sfinal" discoveries Of the lost Charlie, and
every day brings fresh communications,
claiming to throw new light on the sub
ject.
IT Is learned, at the Philadelphia sub
treasury, that there is no demand for sill
yer certificates in that city. As yet, none
have been issued, and the few received
came from transactions with New York.
The possibility Of q large issue there is
small, because the circulation of silver
dollars in Philadelphia does not amount to
more than $50, 900. 1t has been found
difficult to circulate the Bland silver dol
lar, because as soon as it is paid out, it re-
turns again from the Customs Department.
Six weeks ago an order was given to put
out $50, 900 of the new coin. This was
done, and in five days from the time the
amount had been exhausted, $50, 900 Of it
had been received from the Customs De-
partment, where it had been paid in for
duties.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-30
CALIsHER BROS,

HAVE BEEN APPOINTED AGENTS FOR
IL the ElkO Weekly Post. So
Eureka, June 20, 1873
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-30
NEVADA.

The SutrO Tunnel Not Yet Com
nected with the Savage Work.
ings-Death from an Overdose of
ChlOrOfOrm.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-30
Destructive Fire.

DEADwooD, d. T., June 20.
Early this morning, George +. Ingram
4 Co. saw mill and shingle machine. with
125, goo feet Of lumber, were destroyed by
fire; loss $50, 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-30
EASTERN WIS.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
WASHINGTON INTELLIGENCE.

ESPECIAL TO TILE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL. ]
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-30

NEW YORK, June 70.
A special from Washington says that two
famous law cases were called in the Court
here to-day, but went over to the September
term by mutual consent. These are the
suits Of the widow Oliver against ex-Sen-
ator Cameron for alleged breach of prom
Use of marriage, and that Of higgins against
ex-President Grant for imprisonment. In
the latter case, higgins, who was sent to
an insane asylum, charges that his incarce-
ration there was procured by General
Grant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-30
NTnlpr-Ne.Are.
NEW TODAY.

In those mirrors and looking glasses at til
Golden Rule.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-30
Long Branch Races.

LONG bRANCH, JUHB 70.
The race for a purse of $500, three
quarters Of a mile, brought Bramble,
Idala, Judith, Faithless, Dornley, Egypt
and Doctor Koeslter to the starting post.
Bramble won in a gallop. Idala second,
Egypt third time, LII.
The second race was a mile and a quar-
ter dash, and was won by Little Reb, Gar
rick second, Dwyer third time, 2:134
The third race was the Jersey Derby, for
a mile and a half, and was won by Spartan,
Danisheff second, a dozen lengths ahead of
Duke of Magenta, who sold at great adj
vance upon the others in the pools time,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-30
1 Resoius,en of vindieation.

New YORK, June 20.
The Tribune Of yesterday, in reviewing
its specials on Potter's Committee, says
the evidence was such to-day that our cor
respondent telegraphs that there is nothing
left the Committee, which is honorable, ex-
cept to pass a resolution of vindication.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-08-23
EBENsBURG. PA. FRIDAY, AUGUST %, 1878.

Then a napkin. satnrated with some
fluid. vas put or her face. Soon she be-
gan 10 breathe heavily, and when the zap
kin vas removed she seemed II deep
sluubeT
Next the gravel looking man-uO other
than ohe distiug guished surgeon Of whom
the doctor had spoken to ny aunt-re-
moved Floy's kerchief and opened his case
Of instruments Taking cut one with a
bright. keen blade. be cut through the
skin directly over the tumOr- Turning
back the edges Of the wound he cut deeper
and GeeDer. TIL a. last one Of the assistants
whispered nervously;
For heavens sake be careful that Is
the carotid artery"
4 know it, replied the grave faced
gentleman. cODtlnulng 70 cut Win al IN
Einching hand .'and l must 60 within a
bair-breadth Of il, with Efe on 3ne side Of
the line and death on the other"
uttered a cry and would have spTang
forward 70 catch the surgeon arm, bDt
Aunt Mildred held me back.
I shut my eyes. I could not bear 70 look
longer. But when ! opened them again,
the grave gentleman vas fastening J0geth-
er the edges Of the inCisiOn with strips Of
plaster. He did it so carefully and neatly
that you could hardly see where be had
cut. Al signs Of the tuDOT were gone and
Florence was still sleeping quietly.
l turned about u the sound ot soma one
entering hastily. It vas my father, pale
and travel Bcrn.
he and the surgeon stood looking one
another IL the face.
so, you have Seen committing another
butcbeTy - exclaimed the father.
4 have been saving = life, calmly an
swered the surgeon.
You slew my SOD, cried ny father.
''aud now my daugh5er-'
- for your son. - interrupted the old
surgeon, ''your wife feared % tel you the
truth. and you refused 10 near L from me.
The child was suffering from IL abCeSs
near the heart. An operation alone wOuld
afford relief. You we're absent and his
mother applied 70 me. Al the critical
point Of the operation. poor Maud, giving
way 20 her maternal feelings, caught my
hand. The movement drove the point of
the Instrument into the aOrta and death
vas instantaneous. You accused me Of
the murder Cf your child. I bore your
violence rather than turn your uureasOuiug
wrath against your wife You were my
brother and ! could not resent The insults
offered 70 myself This IS our first meet
ing since and I did not know TIL now
that i was your daughters life have Just
saved
Then I knew that the grave faced gen
tleman was Uncle David.
Father and lie shook hands and wept to-
getber, aud nov Floy and live with Tn
Gle David. and Fl0y Is prettier than ever.
You would never see jhe little scar Ou her
neck II nobody told you Of u. Old Han
nah IS with rs, 90, - happy A. the rest !;
aad how We al love Uncle David
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-08-23
sTxBEAH AND I.

We Own no bCuses. no Eors. no lands.
No dainty viands FOR use are spread
By sweat Of our Erlws and toll O. our hal1S
We earn the pirtauce that buys y bread
A I'd vet we live IN 10blcr stare
Sunbeam and than the U1lllc1aIre5
Who dine OF silver and golden 2 ate
Win lIvETlg- lazLeTS behind L1sIr e1llrs-
We have no riC1zs 5I bonds or stocks
No BaDE book shows our balance % draw
7 et we carry safe key that uu-ocks
More treasures than GrCaS1s ever saw
We wear 10 v-I-ers U- SATIN 1les
We dress ID 8 very EumeiE way
8u- o. W rdr luminous llSIre shine
About SuGbeau'S gown and my SOdcen gray
y ben cloudy weather ObsCures our skies
And some DAYS uarke1 with crops OF ram
We have bur 10 lCCk al eacn others eyes
And ali = la lEnT and bright again.
4 2 ours = the alchemy t1aE Tr8lSmuI65
The 5regs To ellEar. the 1rOss TO gold
4 nd Ee I've JI neSpsrlz1 fruits
Sunbeam aCd land never grow Old
RICHARD REALF,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-08-23
REGISTERS NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that rHe r01Io-r=--
: ' named Accounts have been passed and 6led
the county Of Cambria. and VIII 81 U-azs--z7
% IIe Jrp1aTS Court ct said county for con-
1rfuaTlcD and allowance on IS WEUNFSu ~. the
4tn day 1f >EP-E1lz8E- A. .. ISIS. % wiz.
1, The nrs- AID mai account Of Lucy sIcC--n-
nell drl--riz-rltrz II F-ancIs Mcconnell. late
Ct Clea-1eic -177-=-l'T. deed.
> The l-st and partial account OF n. R GRIT
Etl- E4AT-ll7 q Mary .T5c1ngu-- minor child
90 ID " Gl7l1ll-. deed
g The first AMI partial account of y. r. GrzE
ILl g44r--aH % tzeo--e 545c110a-, a minor child
OF y ~ I1f-1gl-- decd,
+ The account Of John JTzzk executor Of the u 81
VII 1E1 testament OF Robert CIsE deed
. The third ana Lusl account af SamI BIaugh
l'-i---lstray OF % J-sepL SlaV, late CI Rllaland
G. The hrst and hnaI account Of John Parrish
one u The acInlus-rlrl-s 1f Peter B Parrish late
-r lus-er -5uusLLu. deed.
= The 1rst and partial account Of Wm. Nartz.
apmin-Strator cum tesrar1ento auneE0 OF AIovsius
S The second account 1f I--lF r EFaSz admin
lstTa15- Ci John d Adams late of CoopersdaIe
8 The drst account OF John Arthu-s. T.. ard
Thomas Arthurs- executors Of John Arrhurs sr-
late o. JOhns-IwC borough. deed.
10 The hrst and -naI as-ca7l-- TF Con VI Wa
ner- guariian ~ Ann 8lEria E17varIs- minor hid
% 4a-on 4. EDWARDS, -ate of BIacALleE township
II. The second and final account Of l.haz- Bux-
ton aa-1i inisrrftgr u Israel GeEghlgur. late Of
Jacksll -oHus--lEi- deceased
= The second ald partial account of Henry
" aller esq al IistT5tg- % \ r. AepEart- late
OF " i-u1ore borough, deed
e 7 he Second and lnal account o. = e--v Wa
township. deed
l. The account Of Eses + Lloyd guardian OF
tlarln-a ETans, minor child -l David II. Evans
Is The account OF q G.. K. Zah-n one OF the
executors Of David Powell late Of Cambria town
ship. deed
10 The second and partial account Of O-pha J.
Exams and " m H Seehl-r, administrations Of T.
=. Evans deed
t. The Ersr aE1 hnai account Of J1seE i C-is-e-
executor Of The last VIII an testament If Rachel
EA--..e -lle dec o.
-. The arst and anal account OF Casper smith.
admin traitor lt Margaret Flanagan late u Car
roll township decd
JAMES n SINGER. Register
RegIster-s .tEee. EberstuEE. s ". ). Is.