davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-11
FOR E E S.
THE BAToUM QUESTION STILL UN-
SETTLED.
IsrEysEsuFFERING AMONG TIE
PEOPLE.
DETERMINATION OF MUssULMANs.
PlunIerei ani B1raei.

LONDON, July 10.
Special dispatches from Berlin state that
the Batoum question is still unsettled,
Russia and England having failed to agree
respecting the exact boundaries. The Rus
sians having also revived the question
touching the Notifications, and it is be-
lieved that they desire to gain time. A
late telegram from Berlin, however, states
that Lord Salisbury, contrary to all ap-
pointment between Lord Beaconsield aud
Prince Gortschakotf, claimed that Turkey
should retain Olti as a portion of the Lois
territory. The subject was Immediately
referred to q committee, who arranged a
compromise, which, however, adds Olti to
Russia. The affair thus seems to be virtu-
ally settled.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 10.
Advices from Lozis report intense suf-
fering among the inhabitants south OF the,
Rhodope mountains. Numerous outrages
have been perpetrated by the Bulgarians
and Cossacks, and sometimes by the regular
Russian soldiers, whose design seems to be
the determination or disposition of Mussul-
mans and the Christians favorable to them.
In Domoda district, 50 villages nave been
p~lundered, and burned by Russian and
Bulgarian troops within the last two
months. Twenty-three villages nave been
laid waste and burned in the district Of
Haskieres, and in Philipopolis district L,
villages have been bnrned. In numerous
villages there has been wanton destruction,
attended by deeds of unheard of barbarity;
cases Of men and women being deliberately
buried alive rave been frequent. Moth
ing more horrible than the particulars Of
this report can be imagined. Fawcett.
who reports these outrages, intends
to lay his report before the English, Aus
trian and French Ambassadors, with a
view to sending out a commission OF in
quiry, to endeavor to put an end to these
excuses, which disgrace humanity.
LONDON, July 10.
The National Federation of liberal ASSOC
Citations in Birmingham has issued a cir
cular urging an immediate general protest
against the virtual annexation of Cyprus,
and the secret conclusion OF an alliance
with Turkey.
VIENNA. July 10.
A Berlin correspondent of Montags Post,
frequently the m%outhpieee of Bismarck.
says the downfall of Turkey is now I'M
avoidable, in consequence of the influx of
Western ideas.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-11
DEMANDS AN AMENDMENT.

The New York Sun, the strongest advo-
cate of the Potter investigation in America,
wants the Constitution amended to ct the
case OF Mr.. Hayes and that class of states
men who profess to believe that his title to
the Presidency is as good as that under
which Washington served. The Sun has
never been a believer in the Electoral
Commission, particularly as it declined to
institute inquiry as to who was honestly
elected President. 1t therefore seizes upon
every opportunity to assail with ridicule
the validity of Mr.. Hayes title. One of its
latest clinches is a proposed amendment to
the Constitution of the United States as
follows:
WHEREAS, This Constitution contains
ample provisions for the election of a Ires-
ident of the United States, and an election
by the aid of an Electoral Commission
would be unconstitutional and void; yet if
a President shall be elected in a manner
unconstitutional and void, and by means
of false and fraudulent returns, the title of
such President SO elected shall be pecu-
liarly good; it shall be sacred and better
than George Washington's. Whoever
would question it shall be known as a rev.
olutionist. This shall be the fundamental
law Of the land all provisions in this Con-
~stitution contained to tho contrary not
withstanding.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-11
The Ieai Market.

The Engineering and Mining Journal
of last week has the following review OF
the New York lead market: Lead has
shown a very quick and quite unexpected
turn in price. On Monday 800 tons were
sold at 3.15c., after which the market
steadily advanced, with snail sales. up to
SIC, closing at 81 @3ssc., with some
parties asking 4c. 1t has been known that
there are about 5000 tons Of lead in and
about New York, and with this knowledge
buyers felt quite secure in the low prices
that were ruling, and were anticipating
that they would go still lower. But sud-
denly the holders of lead either practically
Withdraw from the market or asked a con-
siderable advance; and at the close we find
them firm in the same position. 1t was
also discovered that there was but little
lead in the country outside of our market,
the st. Louis market being quite bare. In
a money market SO exceedingly easy as we
now have, it may not be difficult to hold
prices where they are or even advance
them, but the market must at periods drop
to a price that will permit us to export our
surplus production. The English market.
however, has advanced during the past
week 5s.0C10s. per ton, and it is a well
known fact that many Of the foreign mines
find it more difficult to contend with the
low prices that have prevailed than do
most of the Missouri mines. With peace
in Europe, a larger demafd for lead will
probably be brought about, for although
much lead is consumed in times of war in
bullets, yet q much larger amount is con-
sumed in times OF peace in the arts"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-11
PACIFIC CO A ST.
CALIFORNIA.
THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA.
DIVIDEND FOR THE QUARTER
PASSED.
Refu=iO Raca Lyucbed.
Refu.io Baca Lynchea.

San FRANCISCO, July 10.
At a meeting Of the directors Of tie
Bank of California, yesterday afternoon,
the dividend for the quarter was passed.
The bank is doing as we'll as usual, and
fairly earned the necessary surplus, but Oh
account Of some old assets Of the former
management it was deemed best to omit
the dividend. About 81 500, 0o0 Of the
capital has been imperative since the re-
opening of the bank. These assets were
valued by d. o. Mills three months ago,
and are as good to-day as then, but a eau
tious policy is the rule.
The Grand Prize Mining Company have
levied an assessment of 81 per share,
amounting to 500, 1000, delinquent Au-
gust 18th.
announced a dividend OF IS per cent. in
favor Of their creditors, payable on and
after the 18th.
RIVERSIDE, CAL, July 10.
]. b. Kennedy, Justice Of the Peace, nc
companied by a Constable, overlook and
captured in San Jacinto mountains, Re-
fugio Boca, the supposed murderer Of
VIM. Palmerton, on Saturday. He had a
trial on Monday, but before any decision
was given by Justice Kennedy, armed men
surrounded and took forcible possession Of
the prisoner and hung him.
RED BLUFF, CAL, July 10.
Tho Sierra Flume and Lumber Com
pany have suspended all operations ct this
place, and also at all the mills of the COM
pany. The financial affairs Of the concern
are such as to require a general suspen-
sion Of payments and business transac-
tons.
SACRAMENTO, July 10.
Hattie Empy, a bright, intelligent girl
Of IS years, living in a private family here,
to-day took strychnine and died in a brief
time. She was homesick. Her relatives
live in Canada; they sent her money to
come home, but it was insufficient, and in
dependency she suicided. She was with
kind people and was treated as kindly as
possible.
At Weber Lake, on Monday, Freddy, the
two-year-old son Of Fred. Dassenville, of
this city, was drowned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-11
THE sANITARIUM OF CAL1FOR-
MA. <

We reproduce the following from the
Grass Valley Union Of a recent date:
The loot hills and mountain region of
California constitute the real Sanitarium
Of the State, to which invalids from a more
rigorous climate, or the jewellers in the hot
and arid valleys find rest, recuperated
strength or cure. 1t has been a mistake
generally made by individuals from the
East, in seeking the mild climate of the
Pacific Slope to go to the sea side, to the
much advertised regions Of Santa Barbara,
San Lnis Obispo and San Diego, for expe-
rienco has proved that the ocean breezes,
frequently raw and cutting, which bear
upon their wings chilling fogs and mois-
turc, are not the locations best suited to
the class Of patients, mainly with pulmo-
nary complaints, who resort to them in
the hope Of relief. When disease is not
deeply seated, the sea side resorts may an
swer q beneficient purpose, but it is only
IN the light and dry atmosphere that is to
be found anywhere in the foot hill country
. thousand feet above tide level. can a
really desirable climate be found. The
fact is being gradually learned by Eastern
visitors IS well as our own people who re-
side in the valleys or on the sea shore, and
now, with each succeeding Summer season
eAAQ l0Ob lille H4Q ttiG u1OuA tHlu I4ACb arc
sought for the benefit of health or recrea-
lion during q business vacation.
There can be no question about the en-
tire correctness Of the Usion's suggestion.
Take the foothills from Auburn to Grass
Valley, and along that altitude north and
south, and you nave the finest climate on
the face Of the globe. IL is especially
adapted to people suffering with lung COM
plants. Consumption in the early stages
may be radically cured in the foothills of
California. The remedy is to sleep out
doors under . tree, drink gallons Of rich
milk warm from the COW, eat fresh ripe
fruit and other Wholesome food, and excr-
cise moderately according to strength.
This treatment, in the locality mentioned,
II worth all the medicine and seashore
humbuggery this side OF eternity.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-11
INDIAN WAR NEWS I
General Howard Has a Fight with
h nostiles-A Number of Men
Wounded and Horses Kflle T.
The Indians abandon their
Horses and Camp Material.

This Indians abandon their
Horses and Camp Material.
SAY Francisco, July 10.
A dispatch received at army headquar-
tiers here from General Howard, dated
head Of Birch Greek, July s, says he found
the Indians in force on q hight near the
head Of Bitter Creek. He advanced two
columns, one under Throckmorton, con-
sisting Of two companies Of artillery, one Of
infantry, and a few volunteers, and the
other under Bernard, consisting Of seven
companies of cavalry and twenty Of Rob-
bins scouts. Howard accompanied the
latter column. Demands scouts notified
him Of the vicinity of the hostiles, when
tho cavalry moved forward at a trot over
three foothills, each over q mile in ascent.
The Indians were strongly posted on the
rocky crest. One company WAS ieft with
the pack train the others deployed and
advanced handsomely under o heavy fire.
The ascent is described as sleeper than that
of Missionary Ridge, but not q man broke
ranks, though several saddles were emptied
and many horses killed. The enemy were
driven from their position to another
height in the rear OF a greater elevation
and crowded with natural defenses Of lava
rock. In 20 minutes this position was
also stormed from different sides at once,
and q rapid pursuit commenced Of flying
Indians, who abandoned their horses and
ammunition, and camp material. The
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-11
LOST HORSE.

-AA SMALL BAY HORSE, BRANDED
}fkA on the left hip with the letters w p"
-Ais missing. He is the property Of W.
II. Clark. and widely known. Any information
warded. w. II. CLARK.
Eureka, July 10. 1878. jyIi-3t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-11
Meeting Of socialists.

NEw YORK, July 10.
At a meeting of Socialists, last evening,
Alex. Jones made an address in German,
and special points against Bismarck, and
in favor of a revolution in Germany, were
greeted with deafening cheers. The reso-
buttons adopted call upon our brothers in
Germany to use every effort in the coming
election to send representatives of labor to
the German Parliament, to boldly defy in
timidation, and to agitate for the over
throw of the military system, even though
prison or exile be their only reward.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-11
NEW TO-DAY.
Miners Union Notice.

fYHERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE
IL Ruby Hill Miners Union on Friday even
ing. July II, at 7 O'Clock, for the purpose OF
electing officers and trsnsacting other import
ant business. AL members are requested to
ASCEND. HENRY RATCLiFFE.
G. A. CANFIELD, Sec'y. President.
Ruby Hill, July 10, 1878. jy1l-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-11

The trustees of the Carson Jockey Club
the other day ruled from their track Allen
Bragg and Tom Norcross, a couple of Reno
reformers, for putting up, what Deacon
Parkinson in his Tribune bluntly terms,
"a steal on innocent pool buyers" Can
such things be; or words to that effect?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-11

CASSIDY and his friends, we understand,
assert that Eureka, losing the convention,
Fooaight.
This is wholly false; Cassidy and his
friends never asserted anything of tie
kind.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-11

VIZ. WAR;, . prominent citizen Of Ne
vada county and Of the State Of California,
died 81 North Bloomfield, on Saturday last.
from injuries received by the upsetting Of
his buggy, an account Of which appeared
in the SENTINEL some days ago. Mr.. Watt
uas widely known all oyer the coast, and
everywhere recognized as . whole-souled,
honorable, bie-hearted man, holding him
self always in readiness to give his fellow
man . helping hand. His unfortunate
taking Of, in the ysry prime Of life. win
be vary generally regretted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-11
NOTICE.
IS Reward.

WILL PAY FIVE DOLLARS REWARD FoR
4 the return Of 4 brindle- coIored dog pup.
about eight months old, which may be left al
the SENTINEL Office M v INV
Eureka, July 8, 1873. svo-af
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-11

The Virginia Chronicle and its CORE
spondent are informed that Eureka cares
lion. Fox had the Elko instruction two
hours before the meeting Of the committee.
The honorable course to have pursued, if
bio could not obey the instruction of those
he represented, was to surrender the proxy
10 his principal. But he elected to fall
down." the SENTINEL got angry and said
some things that might be construed as
harsh. and here We were willing the dis
cuasioA shnuld end. We had no intention
Of pursuing It 10 the extern. Of bringing
forward pedigrees from California. 1t will
be the fault Of Fox and his apoIogists II we
do II. That's all.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-11

MARRIAGE is becoming very common
among tine Catholic priests in Germany.
1t may not be generally known that the
civil law protects them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-11
Watch Stolen.

ON OR ABOUT THE 18TH 3 A BART.
~ lett Silver Watch. No. $40 or 3349, plain
six-ounce cases, with small silver chain, was
taken from a cabin on Prospect Mountain. The
watch IL believed 70 be In pawn. The party In
possession Of II will confer q favor and have
the money advanced refunded by returning the
watch TO the SENTINEL once.
Eureka, June "A. II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-11
Younx Irishmen Drilling.

trict Court for California. in the case Of
All Youp.
Young Irishmen Drilling.
QUEBEC, July 10.
Three hundred young Irishmen are drill
ing nightly, preparatory to going to Mon
treal on Thursday The excitement is in
tense. Battery B leaves for Montreal this
evening.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-11

THE Boston authorities have prohibited
> play representing the Beechsr-Tilton
scandal
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-11

New YoRK, July

NEV TWIN Uuf5 1Vs
A Chinaman to-day made application to
Judge Choate, Of the United States District
Court, to become q citizen. The Judge
denied the application, under the decision
Of Judge Sawyer, Of the United States Dis
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-11

xzrzn stanlsy Nsttheus gets through
explainingsto ne Senate Committee next
winter Ella relations and correspondence
with Anderson, IL will be in order for him
70 explain how he came TO know, . month
bsfors Hayes was inaugurated, that the
Hampton ard Nichols governments were
~ " recognized, and that arrangements
hi hem o. would be made for Republi-
en- Benators from South Carolina and
Louisiana by way Of offset for this recog-
nition. Stanley gave William E. Chandler
this interesting information in February.
lo77.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-11

TEsrIFYISo before the Potter Committee
the other day, William E. Chandler gave
tho James Of > dozen men more or loss
connected with the fraudulent count in
Ylorida. whom Hayes had rewarded with
Federal Offices at his recomms ndation /;
there were others whose names he could
notrscall. If any inquiry was made as to
their fitness for Office, MI. Chandler did
not hear Of II. 81 understood" he says,
the appointments were made as political
appointments" At the time these politi-
cai appointments were made, Hayes was
ALPHABETICALLY posing before the country az
Evil service reformer. and giving out
INST party services had ceased TO be . lien
an Government patronage.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1878-09-14
A MIRACULOUS CORNER

The Paris correspondent Of the Boston
journal says: In corner OF the immense
French section, not far from the Gallery
of Labor" Is the group devoted to
branch Of industry in which the French
masters, and which is constantly observed
by laughing crowds. 1t is the spot Of
all others to which a dyspeptic visitor to
the exhibition should fret 60. There the
ingen ious Gaul has shown what he can
accomplish in making toys for children.
Surely there never was so much ingenuity
expended before upon such little matters.
In one room stands little theater, on
the stage of which an orchestra Of mon
keys, richly eostumed, performs selec.
ton Of pieces Of music. These autsma-
tons are almost astonishing enough to
make one believe in the black art. The
leader gesticulates from time to time,
then addresses himself with true artistic
earnestness to his violin, and bis must
clans play with feeling and taste which
might well make the Tziganes enviOus.
In miniature pond near by woman,
dressed in handsome bathing costume,
is swimming. Were it not for the Lii
putian proportions OF this rival Of Boyn-
ton and Webb, it would be almost i'm
possible to imagine that it is not human
being. Beneath a wide spreading oak
are seated half dozen pretty girls, dress
ed in the ravishing costume of Louis
XlV's time. Beside them Is Il young
cavalier, who salutes them civily, then
bands them basket, from which they
take the provisions necessary for q pic
mic. 1t is magic you are inclined to say;
yet it is nothing but mechanism. Pass a
little further on and you see fragment
of the Jardin d. Acclimation. The ami
mails are shown engaged in eating, in
nourishing their young, in soliciting food
from visitors; the toy elephant slowly
moves his trunk through tha grating,
taxes toy cake from a toy girls hand
eats il, flap his huge ears in token Of salts
faction, and passes out his trunk for more.
This mechanical world Is as natural as the
real one. And the doll. houses | And
the armies marching countermarchng,
storming Notifications and firing mimic
cannons Verify, one can not help re-
calling the remark which the satiric Vol
tare put into the mouth OF his Prince OF
Babylon. 1.-THE French are the children
Of the good God; love to rensain here
and play with them" By no means for
get the toy corner at tho exhibition.
Volumes might be written about it.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1878-09-14

AMERICAN WOMAN AND HOSIERY. -
II infer from your remarks that Amer
lean women, as purchasers, are some
what caprIcious."
"They are the most capricious, the
most extravsgant women that God lets
live" continued he. II can't begin to
tell you all this nonsense about hosiery
Why, an eight If an inch in the width of
stripe is sufficient to ruin whole
invoice of fine hosiery as selling
goods. Stewart was bit this way once.
He had 10000 dozen hose with stripe
that was pronounced as little to narrow or
little to wide, l forgot which, and thcy
had to sell the whole lot at loss than half
cost price in Europe. Aud they were
difficult to get rid of them"
but this scarcely sounds like hard
times"
Hard times I" reiterated AIR. Ber-
wick, sarcastically. "Times bard or soft,
makes no difference in tho extravaganza
Of American women concerning hose.
What do you suppose 10 going to be next
ragsf"
give it up.
Lace stockings-all lace from the toe
TO over the knee-all lace.
what sort Of lace Valenciennes?
ask; for having just seen white kid gloves
in the Rue de la Psix announced as "pat-
ented," the whole arm length of which
was series of insertions Of finest Valen-
cienaes lace between bands of kid,
thought it light be something similar.
''No, not Valenciennes, nor any ofthat
sort Of lace; the open worked lace Of the
stockings itself. 1t will be so transpar-
ant that ladies will have to wear colored
silk stockings under it."
THAT will be pretty"
'Pretty | think in the widest xtrava-
gance / ever heard Of" said Mr.. Ber-
wick. "The stockings win be fearfully
expensive, aud in no other country save
America will they have anything but a
most limited sale. But once let the
American women see them, and they'll
all die but what they'll have them, until
some new folly comes in, and then you
won t be able 10 sell pair at one-f.th
its value Paris Letter.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1878-09-14
NEW STTES AND NEW IMPROVEMENTS.
Medals, First Premiums, Diplomas

-HO0aioJ lIsb Ioull uulSJ OlplOluaS
Messrs. ESTEY & co. have taken
over One Hundred and Seventy First
Premiums, Medals and Diplomas at
Fairs and Exhibitions throughout the
United States. All the Principal In
dustrial Fairs in the country have be-
slowed the Highest Premiums on the
ESTEY ORGANS; but experience and
practice have convinced Messrs. Estcy
Il Co. that thoroughness of work, fair
and liberal dealings, and modest, unex-
aggerated representations, are the paths
that lead most surely and speedily to
public appreciation and satisfaction. As
II result they are making to day q better
Organ, in every essential particular, and
from one third to one-half more than
any other manufacturer in the world.
The best Diploma, after all, is the award
Of genuine success founded upon honesty
of purpose, merit of achievement and an
untarnished reputation.