davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-06

Cologne Gazette takes an opposite view
and quotes, in support thereof, tie asser-
ton Of Vienna's semi-official correspond
ence, that the Papal nuncio to the Court
of Bavaria has been instructed to open ne
gotiations with the Berlin Government.
Cardinal Franchi, Secretary Of State, has
instructed the Papal nuncio at Munich to
make no advance to the German Govern
ment in consequence of Germany's breach
of faith in publishing her correspondence
with the Pope.
LONDON, July s.
HA Bucharest correspondent telegraphs
that the Roumanian Cabinet and promi-
nent government officials are still holding
secret meetings to determine upon some
action relative to the decision of the Con-
gress. The demand for the emancipation
Of the Jews excites more indignation than
even the retrocession of Bessarabia.
The Austrians nave arranged to enter
the Turkish provinces at two points stimuli
~taneously, and to advance slowly, 80 as to
give the Turks tire to retreat.
LUxEMBURa, July 5.
A duel with swords was fought yesterday,
the border, between Torres Cocedo,
Minister to Belgium, from San Salvador,
and Medina, Minister from Guatemala, re-
in the slight wounding in the
shoulder of the San S~alvadoran represent
alive.
CoNsTANrINopLE, July s..
The British Consular Agent has just re-
turned from his mission to inquire as to
the means necessary for relieving 1900
refugees in the Rhodope Noun
tains.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-06
PACIFIC ST.
CALIFORNIA.
DICK TRACY KILLS GEORGE GRANGER.
A BOY CAUGHT IN A HORSEPOWER
An Organized Band of Men.
SHERIFF BOWERS QUELLS THE
DISTURBANCE.

Dutch FLAT, CAL, July 5.
Dick Tracy shot and killed George
Granger last night about 10 O'Clock in
Dunn's saloon. They had an alteration,
when Tracy went out of the saloon, but
Immediately commenced shooting. He
fired three shots, one of which took effect
in the head, killing Granger instantly.
Tracy then cody walked across the street
and disappeared, and though sharply fol-
lowed has not yet been captured.
GAIT, CAL, July 5.
Tony Ressman, a boy about 16 years of
age, had the flesh completely torn from his
foot by being caught in a horse power
water litter, on McCauley's ranch, near
here, this morning.
BAKERSFIELD, CAL, July 5.
Sheriff Bowers learned yesterday that an
organized band of 125 men would make an
attempt last night to take the Yookum
brothers from jail and lynch them. He
then summoned 20 men to guard the jail
during the night, and sent word to the
lynchers that lie had learned their plans
and was ready for them. They concluded
to disband. Approximations were enter
tanned of serious trouble, but the hight
passed quietly.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.
Thirty fires have occurred since 6 O'Clock
on Wednesday afternoon. The largest loss
was Sc, 900. The remainder range down
from 81, ZOO to $50.
The Fourth of July in this city was very
generally celebrated by a suspension OF
business. There we're two yacht excur-
sions. The parade was confined to the
military and a few societies, and numbered
some 5000 men. No fatal casualties have
been reported.
The cricket match between the Occident
Club and the officers OF II. b. NJ. ship Opal
was won by the former easily.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-06
INDIAN WAR NEWS !
The UmafiIias Warn the Whites TO
Leave the Cossntry-E@bert to
Attack the EEOstiles as they
Emerge from the Mountains.

Leave the C0Ssntry-ESbert to
Attack the EOstiles AS they
Emerge from the Mountains.
CAMP LESTER, MOUTH OF SOUTH FORE OF
JOHN DAY RIVER, July 2.
The following has just been sent Of
ficially: The hostiles crossed John Day
river near this point on Sunday, June Both,
and are now in Fox valley. Three Una
tillas joined them, and these warned the
people in Fox valley to leave the country
if they wished to save their lives. The in
dications are that the hostiles will cross
the Snake river near the mouth of Grande
Ronde, keeping on their journey under
cover Of the forests Of the Blue Mountains.
They may, however, strike the Columbia
between Umatilla and Celtic, if we are not
fortunate enough to bring them to battle.
The country through which the troops
have followed them, from Camp Curry to
this place, is the most rugged imaginable.
Egbert is orderd to leave towards Waila
Walla from Boise. II Wheaton has re-
ceived the orders sent him, he will be
ready with all his force to encounter the
hostiles as they emerge from the
mountains. Any reinforcements sent
from the east must be fastened
to Wheaton with all possible
speeu, line cltlZenS SklrmlSned with the
Indians on Saturday, June 29th. One
man named Aldrich was killed on Sunday.
TIL Indians murdered two men in the
valley and burned three houses. Bernard
pressed them 50 close that they had not
time to depredate further. The depart
ment commander will not change the head
quarters of the T~wenty-irst Infantry, and
not diminish the garrison below four
companies. Let Sully select which
two companies must be sent, and
post one at Harvey and one at
Townsend. MeConville, of the Lewiston
office. is to take charge Of the Nez Perces
scouts if not already arranged. This is much
to be desired by command of Brigadier
General Howard. General Howard will
move slowly SO as to give Wheaton time to
get into position. Every ~exertion has
been made. Pack trains not being obtain
able wagons were brought over mountains
rugged and precipitous, and almost i'm
passable. The Government troops carried
two days supplies on their backs, and
marched 80 miles over this rugged country
to-day. There will be no fighting for some
days, not till Wheaton is ready to intercept
them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-06
FO S.
THE CONTEST FOR THE VISITORS CHAt-
LEhGe CUP.
DEATH OF THE BISHOP OF
ALIFE.
POPE LEO ADHERES TO THE POL
ICY OF Plus TX.
The Roumanian Cabinet Holding
secret Meetings.

LONDON, July g..
The final contest for the Visitors Chal-
lsnge cup, in which the Columbia College
crew Of New York, and the HEREFORD Col
lege crew Of Oxford University partici-
pated, took place to-day, and was won by
the New York crew by half a mile, the boat
Of the Oxford crew running into the river
bank. The Columbia boys got off first,
and 500 had the lead by q length, which
they kept to Poplar Point, when they took
the Hertford's water. The Hartford crew
made o squirt, but their bow oarsman
broke down from exhaustion, and the boat
ran ashore. The Columbias won, as the
placed time Of the heat was 8 minutes and
81 seconds.
The Shoewaecaeunettes were beaten COM
pletely in the final heat for the Stewart
Challenge cup. Joseph Madcan. one Of
the members. was taken sick this noon,
and broke down sick in the boat while the
heat was being rowed, and the Shoes
stopped,
ROME, July 5.
The Bishop OF Allie, an Italian Senator,
and a well-known patriot, is dead.
1t appears that Pope Leo, after first max
ing friendly oyertures to the Emperor Of
Germany. has, by the advice Of the eccle-
~siastics surrounding him, determined to
adhere to the policy Of Plus TX. The
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-06
ruE HyMAN BILL.

A c-orrespoudcnt Of the Elko Independent
in discussing the veto Of the Hyman bin
Nv Governor Bradley, uses this language :
H. the editor Of the SENTINEL, knows
tbat Mr.. Hyman held wrongfully in his
hands funds belonging to the State to the
smount of the bill vetoed, and refused to
nav It into the State Treasury whore it be-
fonged, and the veto is one OF the links in
the chain OF evidence which gives such
substantial proof that Governor Bradley
has been. and is. q faithful servant OF Tie
people, and a safe guardian OF tSeIE efeas-
nry. The editor knows that suit has been
brought to compel Hyman or his bonds
men to pay this amount illegally and
wrongfuliy held, into the Treasury, where
1t belongs.
We have no defense to make Of ex-Ward-
en- Hyman. We are o prepared to bear
witness that his management OF the prison
was for the best interest Of the State. On
the contrary, we held to the opposite view.
But it is not true that at the time Ct the
exercise Of the veto by the Governor he
YVES attempting to hold out funds belong
ing to the State. 1t was after the veto,
WQc0 uo bdW HIS lcBltiiuatS m
against the Commonwealth rejected, that
he refused to pay over certain moneys re-
naming in his hands. He had a
just claim for three months salary
against the State, the payment of which
was defeated by Governor Bradley vetoing
the bill for his relief. 1t was not until
this time that he refused to settle with the
Treasury. 1t is true that suit has been
commenced against Hyman to compel him
TO pay, but it is not likely that it will ever
be pressed. He has an equitable offset,
and it is upon this ground that his attor-
neys expect to overthrow the action
brought by the State. As we have before
stated, we are not q believer in Hyman,
but we do believe he is entitled to fair and
honorable treatment at the hands of the
State. There was not a member of either
of the Legislature who voted
against the bill for the payment Of his
claim.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-06

THE Chicago and Northwestern Railroad
Company now require every man in their
employ to subscribe to the following
pledge: 81 hereby agree and promise that
while I am in the employ Of the Chicago
and Northwestern railway Company I will
entirely abstain from the use Of intoxicat-
ing liquors Of every kind, including ale,
beer and wine, and that I will net frequent
dramshops, billiard saloons. or other places
where such liquors are sold"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-06

Woman Burned to Death la Dayton.
News reached here last evening, says the
Carson appeal Of the I'd instant, Of the
burning to death, yesterday afternoon, at
Dayton, Of Mrs. VIM. williamson. Sew
eral versions Of the very sad affair were in
circulation, but the most generally ac-
cepted one was that Mrs. Williamson, who
had got some things out of the burning
house, went back for more, was unable to
open the door which closed after her, and
persisted in the burning building. The
tidings Of the fatal accident were received
here last evening by Mr.. r. d. Mcmahon,
Of Carson, whose wife is a sister-in-law Of
the lady burned to death, being a sister OF
Mr.. williamson. The latter gentleman is
well known here, where many friends
keenly feel for his bereavement.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-06

Nh. FRANK KENYON has disposed Of the
Lyon County Times to Mr.. T. E. Picotte,
formerly connected with the Virginia
Chronicie. Mr.. Picotte, being ajournalist
a experience. will doubtless preserve the
excellence Of the Times. We wish him
success in his new venture.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-06

TEE Carson Valley Nescs, published by
A.. @. Pratt, at Genoa, has been discon-
tinued. The material on which it was
printed will be taken to Vaudeville, Al
pine county, California, where arrange
nents have been made to start a paper.
Genoa was too limited o field for a news
paper, and Mr.. Pratt found it necessary to
shut up shop.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-06

THE Inyo Independent has entered upon
It's ninth volume. It is q splendid little
weekly. one Of the very best on the coast
In fact, and deserves well Of the people
whose interests it SO ably advocates. We
wish II the most unbounded success in the
future.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-06

ALEXANDER H.. STEPHENS is offered q
nomination to Congress, on condition that
he will withdraw something Objectionable
IN . recent letter published in his district.
Our guess is that he will take it back.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-06
SPECIAL


UEAtE
Edward Welhelin, who was in my employ
for a few weeks only. was discharged by
me, and / have now secured one Of the
best workmen on the Pacific coast, Mr.. william
Goegal, who has been connected with several
of the leading San Francisco houses, and pos
sesses many testimonials rs to his skill and ex-
cellence as q matchmaker. Customers are
notified that Repairing and Cleaning VIII be
promptly attended to and the work guaranteed
to give satisfaction.
P. STELER, Jeweler,
Main Street Eureka.
Eureka Jupe 10. 1878. jelI
Watches ami JeWelry
Neatly repaired. If you want to have your
watches and jewelry repaired In a workman
like manner, go to P. SrELER's jewelry store,
one door south of s. Ashim K Bros, Main st. :
-
Free Cigars.
Free smoke to all corners at the Minors and
Mechanics Trade Depot.
Time.
Eight-day clocks of different styles at the
Golden Rule, cheap for cash.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-06
MATCHES nna JeweIry
Time.
NEW TO-DAY.

Eight-day clocks of different styles at the
Golden Rule, cheap for cash.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-06

Window shades. all wool and union reps,
gimps. bindings. buttons. tickings, house
Innings. caeks, picture nails, screw hooks and
eyes, springs. moss, Eureka hair, eurled hair,
excelsior, picture cords, tassels, tufts, webbing,
%castors, rollers and table and lounge legs at the
Golden Rule store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-06
The Fastest Time ON Record.

CINCINNATI, July 5.
The best time in the 2: "a race to-day
was made by Protine, who won the race.
The time was 2:27. The second event was
a trial trot by Rarus, to beat 227 in two
heats, which resulted in 2: al y and 2:27,
the fastest mile ever trotted Oh a half mile
track.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-06
GEO. r. ALMOND,
A TTORNEY-AY-EAW. OFFICE WITH
Bishop & Sabin, Eureka. New. jyG-tf
e. err rs ryr,CFE

II OST.-A SMALL WATCH CHARM "A
carved Nut-was lest at some point on
Main street July 4th. The finder will receive
the above reward by leaving the same at the
Parlor Saloon. HRIS MOLATESTA.
iyi-lt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-06

Tnz Appeal says csrson is modest. Since
vhsn7
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-06
T-SCE.

A Ii PERSONS HAVING BILLS AGAINST
n the Fourth Of July Committee are re-
quested to present them Immediately ct the
store of W. Ii. Clark, corner of Clark and Main
streets. jy6-3t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-06
LOST

ON THE AFTERNOON CT THE FOURTH
" of July. 1878, a Morocco Pocket Book Cal
endar for 1877, containing papers OF no value
but to the owner. A suitable reward Will be
paid to the finder on leaving the same at this
Office or the Parker House. A. L.. FLINT.
jy0-3t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-06

MEMPHIS, July D.
j. ". O. Woodson, agent of the Asso-
ciatcd Press in this city, was run over by a
street car last night, and so badly injured
that lie died at IL: 80 to-day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-06

PoRr DEPOSIT, Md, July g..
William McGill probably fatally shot
yesterday morning James and Thomas
Armstrong, brothers, and then killed him
self. McGill claimed that the Messrs.
Armstrong patented an invention of his,
and excluded him from any of the benefits.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-02-21

THE term OF "sick man" was
originally used with reference to
Turkey by the Emperor Nicholas, the
predecessor OF Alexander, the prerent
monarch of Russia. In conversation
of Nicholas with the British Minister,
Sir George Seymour, in 1864, the Empe-
ror said. "We have on our hands a
sick man, very sick man. 1t will be
a great misfortune, ] tell you frankly,
If one Of those days he should happen
to die before the necessary arrange
ments are all made. But this is not
the time to speak to you of that"
Massachusetts has established new
reformatory prison for women in
Sherborn, and put it under the i'm
mediate control of women. The ex-
pertinent in hotly discussed by Boston
philanthropists, many of who:h regard
it as unWise. One of the writers favor.
ing it mentions the success of the great
prison for women in Weking, near
London, the superintendent of which
is Mrs. Gibson, 'a lady of education
and good family, quiet and unpretend-
ing in uanAer, but with power of
wise control that had been exercised
with so much success in smaller in
stitutions, where she had worked from
motives of charity, that this great
prison was built on condition that she
would take charge of it."
A nolle prosequi has been entered in
the criminal case of Revenue Agent
John T. Hogue, the only member OF
the st. Louis Whisky Ring against
whom proceedings still stand. The in
dictments charged him with accepting
a bride of several thousand dollars to
make false report. He has been in
Canada since the indictment was
found.
The British fleet has been removed
to Il point forty miles from Constanti-
nople, in order To facilitate negOtia-
tions To prevent the entry OF the
Russians. The Russian troops have
been ordered not to occupy GAllipolt,
aud 1t is said thai Gar has concluded
not to enter Consiantinople. The tone
Of the British press Is much less war
like. fas i9|
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-02-21
NEWS ITEMS.

|. The National Association of Veter-
ans of the Mexican war will meet in
Baltimore tomorrow.
The charges against United States
Marshal Douglas, of North Carolina,
have been declared foundationleSs, and
he holds his position.
An effort is being made to have the
mint at New Orleans reOpened.
Richard Reeder, aged 1O2 years,
died at Parkersburg, West Virginia,
last Saturday. t
The works at Sheffield, England, are
now running full time with an increas-
ed number of hands, and are turning
out large quantities of rifle barrels for
the Government.
In the Maine House of Representa-
tives, Friday, bill was reported to
give equal political rights irrespective
OF sex, and granting women the right
to vote at municipal elections.
Smallpox is raging in an epidemic
form at Bremen, Texas. Nine-tenths
OF the inhabitants have left the place
and business houses are all closed.
The Senate Committee on Territories
have reported favorably upon the bill
for the creation of the Territory of
Lincoln, to be formed out of portions
of the Territories of Dakota and Wy
oming, so as to include the Black Hills
country.
The President on Friday sent the
following nominations to the Senate :
Bayard Taylor, Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister PlenipOtentiary to Ger
many; Jehu Baker, Illinois, Minister
Resident to Venezuela; VIM. F. Good
loe, Minister Resident to Belgium.
Speaker Randall says that he thinks
Congress can get through with its
work and adjourn by the middle Of
June.
Peter Myers, an insolvent banker, of
Carthage, Missouri, has been convicted
of felony in the management of the
business and gets two years in the Pen
itentiary. lsH i ...aH'- ,.t.
The city of Dayton has been "redis-
tricted" by both branches of the Legis-
lature, and only awaits the signature
of "R. M. Bishop & Co." to be folded
in the embrace of the Democracy.
The mansion of Daniel Webster at
Marshfield, Mass, was burned, Friday
morning. The loss is $4,000. The
most valuable of the mementOs of Mr..
Webster ere saved.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-02-21
OHIO LEGISLATURE.

FEB. 12.-SENATE-Bills passed:
Making an appropriation to pay the
militia called out during the riots,
and for advertising proposed amend
ment to the Constitution.
Resolutions: To print 5000 copies CT
the Labor statistics report-adopted to
tentiary investigation adopted.
HoUsE-Bills introduced: Giving
laborers priority in the distribution Of
assets; making Mahoning county a
separate judgicial district; repeating
the act providing for the study OF
antimoney; authorizing the commits
sioners of Franklin county to pay claim
on assessments declared unconstitu-
tional; making it a penitentiary oflense
to rob grave or conceal a corpse so
stolen; fixing the terms of county
officers at four years; fixing the fees OF
tales jurors; amending the election
laws IN reference to "eXecepted"
tickets.
Bill passed: Authorizing trustees
for Women's homes to receive such in
comes as may be provided by the in:
stitution.
FEB. S.-SENATE-Bills passed:
Reorganizing the Cincinnati fire de
partment; abolishing the Board of
State Charities; recognizing the Peni-
tentiary.
Bills introduced: Legalizing the
sales of land whore there are informali-
ties in advertising the same; provid-
ing for lhe disposition of unclaimed
dividends and deposits in bank
HoUsE-Bill passed: Making partial
appropriations.
The bill to repeal the Compulsory
Education law was indefinitely post
poned. a'.
Bills introduced: Providing for pay
ing treasurers of boards of education in
cities of the second class; providing for
selling bonds by master commissioner
where the sheriff is disqualified; re-
lating to the stay of executions; au-
thorizing Clerk county to vote ON the
proposition to erect county buildings;
regulating the practice of dentistry.
FEB. 15. --SENATE-Without doing
any business, the Senate adjourned to
Tuesday next.
HoUsE-A resolution adopted by the
Miami and Erie canal convention was
laid before the House.
Adjourned to Tuesday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-02-21
COURT REPORT.
Judge WIN. OKEY, Clerk MITCHELL
and Sheriff w. G. KINNEY, present.


! and Sheriff w. G. KINNEY, present.
Meir Eisenberg VS.. John N Conard.
Judgment by confession against de-
fendant for S267 75, and in default
Master Shannon ordered to sell mort
gagged premises.
VIM Patterson VS. John McKelvy ct
al. Judgment against defendants for
S29S1 %, and S36 60, and Master Shan
non ordered to sell mortgaged prem
iSeS. 30 .t..
Clarence Q. McSwords vs.. Richard
M Veazey ct al. Partition. Upon be-
ing satisfied that the consideration
money for premises sold has been paid,
the Sheriff is ordered to execute deed
to the purchaser. .. s.. .
Daniel Ault VS.. Foster g. Rice ct al.
Proceedings of Master and sale by him
made, approved and confirmed and
deed ordered. A fee of $40 allowed
r NJ Eaton as trustee in this case.
Franklin P Jeffer5 VS.. Margaret JEFF
fer5 ct al. Ordered that q writ of par
tition issue to the Sheriff commanding
him to cause dover to be assigned and
partition to be made. ....-
Julia Morrow ct al. VS.. John NJ.
Gardner ct al.-two cases. E E Ken
non, Esq, appointed guardian. ad lit
en- for ALA Parsons, Ellie Parsons, and
Jos F Parsons, minor defendants in
these cases, with leave to answer.
VIM. Sinram VS.. Robt Chisholm ct
al. Foreclosure. Judgment against
defendant, and in default Master Conn.,
Charlesworth ordered to sell mortga-
ged primises.
John Gosser VS.. Amy G HOge ct al.
Judgment by default against defend
ants for $40 49, Court also finds that
Theodore Hoge is surety for Theodo-
rick -Hoge. --.-
Robt. Mann VS.. Matilda A. Mann ct
al. Partition. Neither party electing
to take the premises at the valuation
by commissioners appointed, it is Or
dered that the same be sold by the
Sheriff.
Lewis & WOodmansee vs.. Franklin
Insurance Co. Settled and costs paid.
Jas A Barnes vs. Lewis G. Wright.
Election contest. The remainder of
the evidence in this case being heard,
it is reserved for argument.
State of Ohio VS.. Mary ODonnell.
Grand Larceny, Verdict of guilty as
charged in the second court of the in
dictment, Receiving stolen goods"
and value of goods found to be $104 10
Defendant by her counsel gave notice
that she will move the court to set aside
the verdict and grant new trial.