davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-11-17
HERALD SUNDAY

els Of compassion. and grufiy replied. Help
yourself" Any but . philosopher would have
regarded this invitation TO move on 10 greener
fields and pastures Not prodigous
tramp. however. He only said. Thank you. sir. :"
and literally helped himself to nearly everything that
within reach The grocer had to confess that he
didn't what he said after which hasty explana-
tion he assisted the tramp to find his way into the
street.
Mr.. Talmage has certainly succeeded in his desire to
get great deal of advertising free gratis. for moth
ing" he elegantly expresses it. He strikes u.s. how
exer. being fluid than fluent Of tongue. Elo-
cution is not eloquence and talk is cheap People
plain that he only talks about reform but doesn't
form. and the poet Indignantly says:-
Give vagrant flights OF oratory.
No buging and no 7. Dewittcisnis;
but It should be remembered that preach and prac
tise both is almost too much to ask of any man.
The sermons which are being delivered in the Taber-
nace must be very exhausting. We are always re-
minded when read an extract from them. Of the
story that is told of Sam Johnson lady who badly
sang aria said to the Doctor. THAT is very diff
cult piece SIR" The gru old philosopher grunted.
-. WISH madam. that II had been not simply difficult
but impossible" We sometimes wish the same
thing concerning Mr.. Talmage. 1t is pity that a
should strain himself SO much and to little
purpose,
The New York herald., 1878-11-17
cient ministers.
NEW CHURCH FOR PATERSON.

The corner stone of new church in connection
with the Retreat of the Franciscan Fathers Pat
erson. n j.. will be laid to-day by Bishop Corrigan
the present abode of the monks there are only
Fathers. who claim that they comprise the only dvi
sion of the Franciscan Order in this country
arrived from the ancient city of Fulda
They had erected there a magnificent church and tn
largest Franciscan monastery in the world They
speak bitterly Of the adoption of the proscriptve
laws in Germany and the systematic prosecutions Of
the members of the Order which followed. Ha wing
been driven from their retreat and their churches
closed, they emgrated to this country under their
present Superior Father Muller, and selected tho
site in Paterson upon which their present establish
ment stands Their chapel soon became inadequate
and to accommodate their increasing congregation it
decided a short time ago to erect an extension.
120x50 for chapel the stone of which will be
laid at half past three p. NJ to-day.
The new Academy of st. Dominic. erected by the
congregation St Bonifaces Church. First street.
Jersey City. will be dedicated at ten A. NJ. to-day by
Right Rev. NJ A. Corrigan Bishop Of Newark.
The New York herald., 1878-11-17
DIR. ANDERsON's RESIGNATION.

Rev. Thomas D. Anderson. ID. D.. pastor Of the First
Baptist Church. corner Of Thirty-ninth street and
Park avenue. this city. has notified his church that
he will resign pastor in January next. Dr. Andcr-
came 10 New York In January, 1862 from Boston.
Mass. where he had been settled twelve years, and
having thus had the Of large church for nearly
thirty years. with respite from his lsbors other
than vacation of six months granted him by his
church six years since he feels the necessity OF
u change. and consequently resigns his position.
their meeting house IN Broome street corner
OF Elizabeth and purchased the land and erected the
handsome brown stone edifce now occupied by them.
DR.. Anderson Ii member Of the Board OF Managers
OF the American Baptist Home Mission Society. of
which he president for several years. He IL also
Of the trustees Of the American Tract Society
and president of Rutgers Female College. He
of the Executive Committee OF the Evangelical
Alliance which held its session In this city in
Anderson possesses fine physique He IL tall
and commanding In appearance. has mild
and pleasant expression OF face and his presence,
whether in or out Of the pulpit IL attractive and i'm
pressiye. He is man OF marked purity of charac
ter and sincerity and earnestness purpose:
crae thinker. strong and jealous in his convictions
As preacher and pupc speaker he probably has few
superiors. He has powerful voice. easy. yet ener
getc and somewhat ornate style of delivery. He has
dculty in securing the attention Of his and
imparting to them the truths of the Gospel ~ he un
dcrs ands and believes them The church over which
he has preached long and effectively IL of the old
est churches in this city. and of the baptist denoni
nation IN this country, having been organized in l542
Should the Doctor remove from this city New York
The New York herald., 1878-11-17
vile Young Mems Christian Association this after

vile Young Mems Christian Association this after
noon.
Reverence for the Aged" will be enforced by Rev.
d. b. Juten in Sixteenth Street Baptist Oh urch this
morning, and ..Earnestness . Condition of Success
in Seeking Christ win be encouraged in the evening"
"A Call for Laborers" will be made this morning
in Macdougal Street Baptist Church by Rev. J. j.
Muir. 1.-The Empty Tomb" will be opened and its
lessons extracted in the evening.
The Rev. George H. Hepworth will address Jerry
McAuley's Water Street Mission this afternoon. Mr..
Florentine will organize free singing class in Mr.
Hepworth's church on Thursday evening.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-25

There is an unclaimed message at the
Telegraph Office for Jamcs Hernon.
The National Guard will have a meeting
at their Armory this evening, for the pur-
pose of electing officers.
Captain Rock recently completed a sur
vey for a track to the Phenix mine, from
the railroad leading TO Ruby Hill.
TIL present term Of the Eureka schools
will close on Friday next, and there will
be a vacation Of one month.
Billy Gillen's pipe was restored to him
yesterday morning. Another evidence Of
the advantages Of advertising.
John T. Baker, one of Eureka's attor-
neys, was yesterday drawn as a juror in the
Justices Court. He performed his duty
well, finding a verdict upon the first ballot.
DR.. Thoma, who returned yesterday
from q visit to John Russell, the man who
was so badly burned at Duckwater some
two weeks ago, is of the opinion that there
is little hope for his recovery.
Deputy Constable Livingstone yesterday
arrested two Cinnamon, one for keeping an
opium den, the other as a witness. Up to
a late TOUR they had failed TO find bail.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-25
PERSONALS.

Commissioner Page arrived in town last
evening.
Mr.. J. c. Harmon was among the ar
rivals by rail last night.
Mr.. Jas. T. Mathewson dashed down the
road and up again yesterday.
Mr.. T. f. LAWYER aud wife returned yes
terday morning to Palisade, after a pleas
ant visit to their friends in Eureka.
U. s. Mineral Surveyor Thos. J. Read
returned last evening from a professional
visit to Elko county.
George Bailey. an old resident OF Eureka,
returned last evening. He has been to the
Black Hills and Arizona, and finds no place
to suit him better than Eureka.
Mr.. j. +. Porter, superintendent Of the
X X mine, yesterday purchased the SPLEEN
did black team of horses owned by Super
intendent Eyerts. 1t is q fine turnout.
Mr.. DeVault, of the firm Of A. Booth &
Co., the largest oyster-canning establish
ment in the United States, has been spend
ing q couple Of days here for the purpose
OF establishing an agency for the intro
duction Of their canned oysters and fish.
He was we'll pleased with the business out
look Of Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-25
REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COM
MITTEE.


The Primaries Ordered for Septem-
Der zth. and the Convention for
September I3th.
As per call, the Republican County Cen
trail Committee met last evening at the Of
fee Of the Chairman, Judge Davenport.
The full committee was present, except
Hank Knight, who was represented by G.
Wallace, proxy. The proceedings we're en-
tirely harmonious, showing no sign Of OPP
posing factions or internal d~issension.
There was but little discussion Of any sub
iect, and the committee speedily took hold
of the work in hand. The primaries were
ordered for September 7th, and the con-
vention called to meet in Eureka, Septem-
Der 18th. The convention is TO be
composed OF ninety-nine delegates. OF
this number the town Of Eureka gets
80, Ruby Hill, and the Richmond side 20,
Mineral Hill 4 and Palisade 8. The other
20 were distributed among the rest of the
precincts Of the county, one and two in a
place, according to population. The
county seat, it will be observed, falls in
for Just one majority over the rest Of the
county. This we believe, however, was
the result Of accident rather than design,
as the ap~portionment was made in strict
keeping with the estimated voting strength
| Of the several precincts. Our reporter here
| withdrew, Just as a resolution was being
sent through pledging the members of the
committee to say not q word about the pro-
ceedings within hearing Of the SENTINEL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-25
Severe Accident.

Yesterday afternoon as Mrs. NJ. Murphy,
whose husband is the contractor at the
Eureka Tannel, was returning to the mine
after spending the day in town, the horses
became frightened. caused by the harness
breaking, and started TO run. The young
man driving the team turned the horses
up the hillside, and In doing so the wagon
partially upset, when Mrs. Murphy, in at
tempting to jump from the wagon, broke
her leg below the knee. DR.. Owen, who
was sent for, went to the scene Of the acci-
dent and rendered the necessary surgical
aid, after which the lady was conveyed to
town. The Doctor found the injury to be
a compound fracture.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-25

We we're last evening conducted through
the remodeled Sazerac building Of Messrs.
Smith & Caravan. Tho lower story is to
be devoted TO the purposes Of Messrs.
Nathan g. Cohen's clothing store, which
will be thrown open TO the public on Sat-
urday. This portion Of the building has
been fitted up in first-class style, with new
shelving, counters, ETC., and will make :
very attractive store-room when the goods
are in place. The upper story OF the build
ing, however, is where the greatest change
has been made. We risk nothing in say
ing that Messrs. Smith 4 Canavan from
their elevated position will preside over
one of the most elegantly-inished drinking
establishments in the State. 1t is complete
in every part and as tasty as o parlor. The
floor is covered with q costly Brussels car
pet, the halls and entrances are supplied
with handsome oil cloths, the bar and its
furniture are rich and massive, and the
whole establishment wears an air Of ele-
gance and good taste not readily found
outside Of the large cities. There is a
splendid billiard table in the front part of
the saloon proper, and card and club
rooms in the rear. Both Of the latter
are finished in strict keeping with the ele-
gance Of the balance Of the establishment.
In front an awning has been erected to
keep out the ~scorching rays OF the sun,
and this, we have an IDEA, will become Q
favorite resort for people about town who
have the leisure time to come together and
discuss the situation, political or other
wise. Tn saloon is entered by q stairway
fronting on Main street, and wholly de-
tached from the store below. A lantern
will be suspended in front to direct the
bibulous to the good things above. There
is also to be a back entrance on Buel
street. Taken all in all, Messrs. Smith &
Caravans new quarters are away up, and
as coy and comfortable as the heart could
possibly desire. They will be prepared to
receive their friends and the public gener-
ally this evening, and they will be glad to
greet as many of both as can make it con-
venient TO drop in and see them. The
work of remodeling the building, above
and below, was performed by Mr.. T. R. P.
Dimock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-25
The Connolly Mine.

From Superintendent Potter we CLEAN
the following information regarding mat
ters at the Connolly NINE He is sinking
to make a new station at a depth of 800
feet from the surface. In a few DAYS sufi-
cient depth will have been attained to ad-
nit OF a drift to connect with the ore bodv
at present being worked from the 200-foot
level. About twenty tons of ore is being
raised daily from this level. and shipped
to the Richmond reduction works. When
the third station is made, and the ore
reached. the shipments will be more thar
doubled, as the facilities for extracting the
ore will be greatly improved. The Con-
molly mine, on the whole, is looking and
Welding we'll.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-25
The Decline in Eureka Con.

The recent decline in the price OF Eureka
Consolidated shares is the subject Of much
wonder here where the condition Of the
mine is best known. From about $50 ten
days ago, it has steadily marched down
ward, until yesterday it closed at
$3S so. This is a falling off Of SIS per
share, equal to 5000, 600 in the value of
the whole property. That there is nothing
to warrant this great depreciation is we'll
known at this end Of the line. The
mine never looked better in the
world than it docs to-day, il we
are correctly informed by gentlemen
who know the truth whereof they affirm.
The ore reserves are simply immense, and
the promise of dividends for at least an
other year could not be better. But as q
rule the condition Of a mine cuts but little
figure in the San Francisco market. 1t
looks as though the Bears had got the up
per hand IN Eureka Consolidated, and it
Is among tho probabilities that they will
force the stock still lower.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-25

A number Of fine residences are in
course Of erection in town, the very hand
soonest being that Of Mr.. R. Sadler on the
west side OF Monroe street. north Of Clark
street. The lot upon which the house will
be built is 80 feet ON Monroe street, ex-
tending through to Edwards street, 100
feet. 1t will be Of brick, two stories high,
with a basement on Monroe street, and
will contain all the improvements to be
found in q first-class residence in San
Francisco. Mr.. Sadler never docs things
by halves.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-25

Says the Belmont Courier Of the goth:
Charley Littrell, the ~mail-carrier be-
tween here and Believille, found a crazy
man about three miles from the Spring ON
his last trip. Like a good Christian,
Charley put the unfortunate on his mule
and conveyed ain to the Spring, and left
nim In care Of the person who resides
fhere.. Want Of water was the cause Of his
ffouhla.n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-25

Reconsideration Stowe, John Mitch
ell. Virgins City; A. P. Campbell, Austin;
Y. Combs, Belmont; T. Smith. Ruby VAL
ley; W. w. Frazer, Palisade; T. Z. Ames,
Huntington Valley
Parker House.-H. Mcintosh. Boca, Cal.
Q. 8. Henderson, Pleasant Valley; Jos.
~Stephanni. III. d. Wagner, Mrs. Williams
and woc children, San Francisco.
Turner House.-John Holson, Chicago;
Geo. Parsons, PGiisade, George Bailey,
city.
Jackson House.-B. Straight, White
River; T. D.. Page, Fish Creek.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-25

Among the many improvements going
on in the way Of building, we observe that
Messrs. Tatti 4 Giudici are erecting a fine
building on the west side Of Main street,
two lots south OF Reinhart 4 Co.'S stone
barley mill. The size Of the building is
70 be 25x60 feet and two stories high. II
will be built OF stone. with . brick front,
And when completed will be quite an inn
provement to the north end Of Main street.
Aessrs. Gibson 4 Davis ore the contractors
and builders. The building will be com-
pletcd In about one month.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-25

The attention of our citizens is called to
the following statute:
''2,476. Sec. /. Any person who shall,
after the passage Of this Act, sell, barter,
give, or in any name dispose of any spir-
ituous or malt liquors, or any firearms or
ammunition Of any description whatever,
to any Indian within this State, shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon
due conviction thereof before any Court of
competent jurisdiction, shall be fined in
any sum not exceeding five hundred dol
lars, or be imprisoned in the County Jail
for any time not exceeding six months, or
by both such fine and imprisonment in the
discretion of the Court"
We refer to this matter for the reason
that we have ascertained from unquestion-
able authority that the provisions of this
statute have been knowingly and willfully
violated. 1t seems to us chat no good cit
izen would, considering the present Indian
troubles, so far forget himself as to place in
the hands Of one, who, at any moment,
may become hostile, such a weapon. If he
had any brains to blow out, he would not
have sold the Indian the gun. The party is
known, and our advice to him is take back
the gun, and return to the Indian the full
price paid for it, otherwise he will be pros
ecuted to the full extent of the law.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-25
r. 4 p. RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

The arrivals and departures Of tie passenger
t-.ins TO and from Eureka are ~ follows.
Departures.
Fon PALIsApE-The express train leaves Eu-
teka for Pslissde Mt $50 4. a., and arrives Mt
Palisade At 10 A. n.
Arrivals.
FoR EuRExA-Trsfn leaves Palisade at 4 P. NJ,
and arrives at Eureka ut $50 r. N.
Freight and Accommodation Train.
Leaves Eureka daily At 6 A. NJ, and arrives at
Pslissde at 3l5 y. N. Leaves Palisade Ut 715
A. n, and arrives at Eureka Mt $40 P. NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-25
MINING NOTES.
The stock market continues panicky,

The stock market continues panicky.
1t was currently reported on the streets
yesterday that a strike of very rich ore has
been made in the Hamburg mine.
Thomas j. Taylor shipped by the z. &
P. Railroad last evening, to Salt Lake,
twelve tons of high grade ore.
Colonel Taylor is purchasing the ore now
being taken out of the Ell Dorado mine.
This has heretofore been the richest ore in
the district.
The shaft ON the Albion mine is now
down 335 feet, where a station has beer
made, and a drift has been run to the east
some twenty feet. The indications for ore
are said to be excellent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-25
Il Change Il. u

The Belmont Courier Of last Saturday
has the following: "Jos. ]. Falkinham,
agent for the Eureka and Palisade Rail,
road in Belmont, has resigned, rs other and
more important business required his at
tention. During the whole period Of his
agency 1.-TWO and q half yeafs), he filled the
bill to the satisfaction Of the business men
OF Belmont. Mr.. X. M. King has been ap.
pointed agent, and will no doubt ably fiji
the place OF his Predecessor"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-25

The item in yesterdays SENTINEL re-
ferring to the cost Of the Richmond Com
mission should have read six thousand
pounds, instead OF six thousand dollars.
The difference is quite material, being no
less than S24, 900. The total cost Of the
commission was $50, 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-25
Eureka, June 10. 1873. jel
Kcmp's frying Photograph Gallery

KemP's Flying Photograph Gallery.
Mr.. J. C. Kemp has arrived in Eureka with
his Flying Photograph Gallery, and has located
the same ON South Main street, adjoining the
Cosmopolitan Hotel, where, with the assistance
of the best of artists. he is now prepared to
execute all WORK in his line in the most salts
factory manner, and at prices which will COM
mend him to popular favor. The Gallery is
comprised principally of a car, fitted up ex-
pressly for and well adapted to the business.
1t is covered with a glass roof, over which is
stretched a canopy of canvas, thus insuring a
light of even regularity, and making 1t delight
fully cool for a building of this description.
Adjoining this car is an additional parlor, on
the walls of which are exhibited numerous
specimens of his work, which, in execution,
are equal to the best. Both the car and adjoin-
ing parlor are elegantly lifted up, neatly car
peted and arranged for the accommodation of
patrons.
Mr.. Kemp comes highly recommended from
abroad as an artist of rare merit, and having
had an extensive experience in other places,
and particularly in his former gallery in San
Francisco, he VIII undoubtedly sustain his rep
utation, and give satisfaction to all. The gal
lery will be open for business to-day. and all
are invited to call and secure the shadow, ere
the substance fades"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-25

The Independent notes the sale by Tom
and Jack Keogh, Of Cherry Greek, of $500
cattle to parties on the railroad near To-
ano. The terms were cash ON delivery,
tho price S13 per head. The cattle we're a
mixed lot Of y~earlings, two and three year
old steers, and some COWS, with the calves
thrown in.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-25

If you are in need of small things, and want
to get them cheaper than ordinary, go to the
Golden Rule store. Joe keeps almost every
thing nameable; s~uspenders, pocket handker-
chiefs, towels, toilet soaps, p~erfumery. RIM
mel's extracts, all kinds of toilet goods, and q
full line of stationery and notions. In fact,
you can lay down the coin, call for any thing
you want and get it cheaper than at any other
house in town.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-25

Mr.. L. I. Hogle has just returned to
Palisade from Tuscarora. He reports the
outlook Of the latter place first-ckass. Mr..
Hogle has been mentioned BY some Of the
papers "a a possible candidate for Lieu,
tenant Governor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-25
Kearney.s Trium phant March.

Kearney while crossing the continent is
likely to attract as much attention as
Forepaugh's circus. The Reno Journal
gives this account of his movements the
first day out Of San Francisco: cat all of
the stations as far up as Blue Canyon he
was received with much honors. At Sac
ramento he was taken from the train by
his constituents and borne triumphantly
around upon their shoulders. At Blue
Canyon he made his last speech and then
retired to his berth in the sleeping car.
The executive committee of the Reno
Workingmen were instructed to do him
honors here, but his not appearing caused
the ovation to fall through. Kearney made
many speeches along the road, the burden
of which were 1.-The Chinese Must Co."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-25

If you want your fine watches repaired iu
the best manner and guaranteed for one year to
keep correct time, go to straus' Jewelry Store
below the Parker House. jeS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-25
win visit the Great East,

Hon. j. c. Hagerman, a prominent
Democratic candidate fer Governor, will
leave Reno for the Eastern part OF the
State on Saturday evening next. He may
be expected in Eureka on Tuesday or
Wednesday following.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-25
U

WEEK DAYs-From 81. n. to 43o r. NJ, and
from Q p. n. to 7 r. NJ.
suSDArsSFfom II N. to 1 P. N.
~ Money order and and register business IL
open from 3 A. H.. 10 4;3o p. n.
Arrivals and departures Of Mails.
RuBr H~LL-Leaves at 80 A. NJ. and arrives
at 8 p. N.
HAMILroN-Leaves at A. NJ, and arrives 81
\. n.
T~rBo-Leaves at 5 A. NJ, and arrives al p. M
AUsTIS-Leaves at 9 A. NJ, and arrives ~
Q r. n.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-25

: Wells, Fargo 4 Co's Letter List.
The following letters were received at Wells.
Fargo 4 Cos Once last evening 6, and not de-
1ivsred:
Mrs Katie Reilly Dick Willis
Alexander Morrison Mrs I Phi1lips
r Lettus Tracey Chas X Mcdonald
Charles Ceresa