davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-15
HoBARI,S COM e. hack.

In Sundays Enterprise appears the
reply of Controller Hobart to the elab-
crate epistle of Governor Bradley, re
garding the condition OF the States
finances. These financial doctors, of
course, differ, but of the two we think
Hobart the better physician. The
Governors fgnres are shown to be
not only deceptive" but glaringly in
in many important particu-
lars. For instance, the Governor, in
his estimate, ignores IN toto $4,000 in
cash now on hand in the General
Fund. He also gets the worst of things
as to that portion of his manifesto al
leging the inviolability of the Build
ing Fund. The Governor says, to di-
vert money from the Building Fund to
The General Fund would constitute
robbery. Hobart shows that the thing
has been done before by act of the Leg.
islature, his Excellency approving the
bill. Both are agreed that it costs
approximately s250,0O0 a year to
defray the current expenses of the
State. We start in January LIST,
1873, with $4,000 of this amount
already on hand. An addition
al ST. 1000 is all that will be neces-
sary to foot the bills for the year,
leaving us even with the world Janu-
airy lst, 1879. A forty cents tax rate
would more than supply this sum and
the amount necessary to pay legisla-
tive expenses. To continue the 80
cents levy, the Controller AYERS that we
will have in the General Fund at the be
ginning of next year Si50,000, with
every conceivable claim against the
State either discharged or provided for.
Mr.. Hobart still maintains That an
extra session would save the people
this year in the neighborhood of $780,
600. There is nc question about this,
as every man of intelligence in the
State must admit. Whether it would
be good policy to do this is a question
about which men may differ. 1t is GER
tain that a revenue law for Nevada can
not be made applicable for o than
two years. The varying circum
stances and conditions, one section
and one interest coming up this
year aud going down next, rend-
ers it impossible to establish an
iniexible tax rate. 1t requires
change as often as the Legislature
meets, and people who do not concede
this fact are not safe legislators. We
have never urged ar extra session, nor
do we care anything aboutit We have
said, however, that taxes were too
high, and by that statement we are
willing to stand. The total assets Of
the State Treasury, January LIST, 1879,
will not fall short of 81, GOO, 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-15

AT the silver wedding, Mrs. Hayes
wore a rich white silk of an ivory
tinge, with draperies OF damasse of the
same shade. The waist was cut v
shape in front and high in the back.
The front was filled in with tuIle. The
sleeves were long. The skirt was
plated across the bottom of the front
breadth, and above the drapery was
finished with fringe. Her hair was
plainly dressed as usual, and with an
ivory comb at the back and a few white
flowers on the side.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-15

The Laramie Sentinel says the
Union Pacific employs an army OF
about 5000 men. This includes the
men in the Laramie City rolling mill
and the coal mines. There are about
1000 employed on the road proper.
The engineers, of whom there are 10,
receive So So per day and the tiremen
81 %. Passenger conductors 500 per
month, freight conductors $50, and
brakemen the modest compensation of
500. Section laborers are paid 81 40
per day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-15
FOREIGN NEWS.
PRE- a FOR TIE
AREIISTICE.
Peace Proposals to be Considered
Also.
ST.. PETERSBURG, January "A

The Grand Duke Nicholas tele-
graphs from Gobrova "a follows: ~
have arrived here and await further in
t~elligence from General Radetzky.
Tomorrow l cross the Balkans Ten
thousand prisoners have arrived here
and are being dispatched to various
destinations"
Gen. Karzoff, after clearing Gyopsa
valley OF Turks, dispatched "A column
towards Kolofer and occupied klissu
ra, where he united the detaGhments
of his division coming from Stoliza
and Tetevann.
General Gourko has occup pied Skhti-
man.
The condition of the Cars health is
satisfactory, and the reports pub
lished in London to the contrary are
false.
CoNsTANTINoPLE. Jan. IA.
The Porte received a telegram from
the Grand Duke Nicholas stating that
the latter is ready TO receive the Turk
ISL delegate and discuss the armistice
condi ion. but can 10 at present give
any indications as to the terms OF
peace. as he i still ignorant thereof.
Server PAsha, Minister of Foreign
Affairs, and Kamyk Pasha, will leave
for KeSantik to-day to meet the Grand
Duke Nicholas. They hav' been in
vested by the Ministerial Council with
full powers 10 treat for peace.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-15
EASTERN NEWS.
YESTERDAYS DISPATCHES.
SPECIAL TO THE DAILY sENTINEL.l
THE BORDER TROUBLES.
What Governor Hubbard has tx
Say.
AsrRoNG CASE AGAINST MEXICO.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. ID.
A Houston, Texas, dispatch says
Governor Hubbard has written a
three : column letter to President
HAYES on The border affairs. He goes
into the details of the causes of Next
can raids, and gives a history of some
for the last twenty years, including
Confines capture at Brownv willie in 1859.
The Governors specific charges are:
First. it has been a depredatory war;
second, that Custom house officers
have been murdered, Custom houses
taken and robbed, Postoffices robbed
and burned, hundreds OF citizens killed
and some tortured. William McMa-
hon, for instance. had his legs cut of
and was forced 10 walk On the stumps.
The murdered man was chained. a
harrow placed on him and he WAS
burned while in his own house, and
within five miles OF Corpus Christi.
Women have been made prisoners
and subjected to treatment too horrible
to mention. Three million dollars
of property have been taken from Texan
owners, carried into Mexico and sold
in the public markets; fourth. Mexico
furnished an asylum to the robbers. a
place of deposit for their stolen goods;
fifth, the Mexican Government has
been notified many times by our Gov
eminent OF the existence of these
evils, but has not restrained its citi-
zens, and she still refuses to permit the
United States to break up the hostile
bands which commit the atrocities, and
has declared the attempt to do so a
cause of war; sixth, she has refused 10
execute the extradition treaty by not
surrendering raiders, who were them
selves enemies of mankind, by break
ing the Jail of Starr county, releasing
the prisoners therefrom, and wantonly
wounding our peace officers, and by
turning loose fugitives under indict-
ment for murder in Texas and regu-
larly demanded by our Commissioners
Of Extradition; seventh, she offered an
asylum TO Indians, permitted them TO
use her territory to set on foot expedi-
tons 10 invade the territory of the
United States, and to wage "a savage
warfare upon the people Of Texas, in-
Guiding within it's scope every age and
sex. Children have been captured in
Texas, carried Into Mexico aud held as
slaves. Governor Hubbard asserted
that Texas does not want war, but
simply protection from Mexican vio
renee ne cudfLtS tuat tHe san EiiZa-
rio mob. who shot Howard. Mcbride
and Atkinson to death. was com posed
largely of Mexican citizens. The Gov
ernor recites a list OF horrible insssa
eres. aud says Mexico should make
amends for crimes committed by her
citizens.
Washington Intelligence.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IA.
On the recommendation of Secre-
tarv Schnrx an Exacufiva ardar will
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-15
MARRIED.
BORN.
DIED.
Read and .earn for Yourse,f.

Many valuable discoveries and much use
fu knowledge is kept from the world. be-
cause of the immense expense in making
them known to tho people. This is not the
case with observation-disclosures SYRUP, although
but a few years introduced i to this coun-
try its sale now reaches in every own and
vii ngs in the United Suites Its wonderful
success in caring Consumpt on, severe
Coughs, Pneumonia, Asthma, and other DIS
case. of the throat aud luags, was first made
known by dist ibuting every year, for three
years, over 400. 600 bottles to the afflicted,
free Of charge, by druggists. No suca a test
Of merit was every given before to any o her
preparation. Could You ask more? 30 10
your druggist and get a bottle for 10 cents
and try it. Sample bottles 10 cents. jal3-6m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-15

Gordon, who returned yesterday
from Georgia. takes quite a different
view of the one of public sentiment
there on the question of accommodating
silver, from that of his colleague in the
Senate.
The adheren;s of the Bland bill de-
clare, that unless free coinage is pro-
vided for, they do not ex peel any relief
from reconciliation. as the profit of
the coinage would go to the Govern
ment instead of the people.
Chaffee, of Colorado, returned in
company with Blaine and Robeson,
from the Arkansas Hot Springs, yes
terday. In conversation on the silver
question. Chaffee, who is largely ident-
flied with the silver mining interests of
Colorado, said: "When | came here
at the beginning of ire session | did
not expect to vote for the coinage OF the
silver dollar of 4l2M grains. / am of
the opinion now, however, that the
people of the country demand the re-
moneiiZation of silver. and shall vote
to restore the silver dollar to just where
it was before the act OF 1873 was passed.
There is no reason for this tremendous
hue and cry over the RECOMMENDATION of
silver. / am opposed 10 paying eli her
the interest or the principal OF the pub
lie debt in silver, or of any legislation
which would impair public credit. We
cannot coin enough silver with our
present mint capacity in four years to
pay the interest on the public debt by
remonetizing silver, and putting, say,
fifty to one hundred millions in clrcu
lation. 1 think no harm would be
caused TO any me-"
On Fire at Sea.
NEW YORK, Jan. IA.
The Snn SAYS the German steamship
Hermann, which arrived yesterday
from Bremen, had a narrow escape
from destruction at sea. A fire began
in the cargo g the boiler, which was
composed of cotton, skins and other
inflammable material At s O'Clock IN
Friday morning a dense column of
smoke issued from the hold, and con
%steruation seized the passengers. The
captain Quoted the fears of the pasSen
gers. and set to work e~XtiuguiShing
the fire. which for many hours baffled
the crew.,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-15

A SAMUEL j.. RANDALL AssocIA-
TIoN" has been formed in PhiladeI
phia. whose object is to advance the
interests of the willy Speaker as a Pres
idential candidate ia 1880. Is
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-15
On Fire at Sea.
BIair's Memorial.

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. II.
The committee to whom Blair's me
mortal was referred will report adj
versely, but will adopt the resolution
declaring Tilden was legally elected.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-15
NOT A CANDIDATE.

During a recent visit to San Francisco,
Governor Bradley was interviewed as
to his being a candidate for re election,
by a reporter of the Post. Old Broad
horns informed the reporter that he
always had opposed the third term
policy, as Inconsistent with Democratic
principles; and should not, under any
circumstances, be a candidate for re-
election. This is as it should be. Our
opinion is, that any third term, in
either party, will have a hard time to
be elected to any office in the gift OF
the people XXI fall. Give US a little
rotation. ye that hold fat positions, if
you please!-Reno Journal.
We have the word of Lieutenant
Governor Adams, who ought to know,
that Governor Bradley is a candidate
for a third term. A special commit
tee, composed of Mr.. Private Secretary
Garrard, is shortly to be appointed to
gather up and burn all of the old
Democratic platforms containing anti
third term planks. 1t will also be in
order when the State Convention meets
TO adopt a resolution declaring that the
anti-third term planks of the last seven
or eight years were merely inserted ITO
catch votes" Such. at least, would be
the honest way to do the business.
IT is understood that Mr.. B. F. Leete
received a check for S25 900 for his in
terest in the Eagle Salt works. 1t is
further understood that the bonanza
firm put up the purchase money. The
profits of the salt works since first
started, lack but q few dollars Of be-
ing $l00. 900.
This item is from the Reno Journal.
The Eagle salt works are situated in
Churchill county. Attempts have
been made in every Senatorial election
to colonize little Churchill. These
salt works are likely to settle the Dem
ocratie hash in that county this fall;
provided. OF course, a Republican is
desired in Senator JONES' seat.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-15

Fresh Shrimps received daily. in q1anti-
ties, at ENNIS Little Store Around the
Corner. jyll
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-15

There is always a large and fine assortment
of Chickens, I rkeys. etc. kept at ENNIS
Little Store Around the Corner. jyll
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-15
oysters!

Fresh Oysters are now selling at the Little
Store Around the Corner for 80 cents per box.
JyIl
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-15

A splendid lot Of fresh But er.just received
at ENNIS Little Store Around the Corner.
jyll
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-15
For sale.

A complete miners outfit is for sale, con-
sisting of a blacksmith forge, tools. drills,
wheelbarrows. windlass, ropes. etc. Apply
at T.. MAUPIN'S STORE, Main street, Eu-
reka. Jy3u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-15

OPERA CIGARS, at the MINERS AND
MECHANICS TRADE DEPOT.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-15

HANK WARD BEEcHER's salary has
been reduced "a SIS. 900 a year
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-15
The Kentucky Senatorship.
NEW YORK. Jan. Ii

A Frankfort, KY, special, abiding
to the Senatorship, says that McCreary
could have caused an election al any
time this week by Withdrawing from
the contest. but he declined to take the
responsibility. His supporters say he
was born with four aces IN his hand
and will vet be Senator.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-15

CHAs. NJ. NyE, son OF the late Sen
ator. il ~lecturing on temperance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-15

shortly he issued disseminating sew
eral superintendencies of Indian AZ
fairs, IN regard to the conduct of which
some damaging revelations have been
recently made by report of the Board
of Inquiry. Two of the principal
clerks of the Indian Bureau were dis
charged Yesterday, in accordance with
the recommendation Of this Board, and
similar action will soon be taken in re
gard to a number of other persons
connected with the service.
A select band of patriots, made uE
of the disappointed, have prepared a
resolution ordering an Investigation o
President HAYES bargains with the
Confederate ~brigadiers, but thus fai
have not found any member rash
enough to introduce IL. A Pennsyl'
vania Democrat },as signitied a will
ingness to handle the resolution, but
want TO wait until a time when he
thinks it will lie more prudent.
The Democrats hope, by investiga-
ton, to find that there has been an
over issue OF Government bonds.
Fresh efforts are TO be made to trans
late certain old cipher kilograms.
Postmaster General Key intiniates
that he might accept a candidacy IN
Tennessee, if called upon tn do so.
Speaker Randall will call upon Ew.
ing tn explain some misrepresenta
tons IN his recent speech in Ohio.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-15
Ready-Made Dresses,

Direct from Paris. in Silks and Stuffed Ma
terial. WRAPPERS, in Satin. Drab d'Ete
and Reps.
Ladies' Misses and Children's BOOTS ard
Shoes very largo and complete assert.
ment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-15
For Rent.
TO LET.

4 HOUSE CONTAINING FOUR LARGE
n rooms. with closets. on the corner 81
Clark and Edwards Av nue., For ~partica-
lars, apply at JOE KINDS.
Eureka, January 10. ISIS. jll-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-15
Washington Intelligence.

On the recommendation of Secre-
tary Schurz. an Executive order will
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-15

SACKS AND CLoAKs.
A full line in Mink. Sable, Err
mine, Seal Skin, hstracan and
Cloth, in different grades.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-08-17
The Convention
AT KEYsER ON TUESDAY LAST.


The Democratic Congressional Con-
vention convened at Keyser on Tues
day, 18th inst, at IL o'clock a. NJ.
The meeting was called to order by
General Joseph Sprigg, Chairman of
Congressional Executive Committee,
and on his motion Hon. VIM. G. Clay
ton, of Mineral, was chosen Temporal
ry chairman and G. p. Sergeant, sec
rotary.
All Democratic editors of the Dis
trict were made assistant secretaries
and all editors and reporters were in
vited to seat at the secretary's desk.
Committees, consisting of one dele
gate from each county, were appoint
ed on Basis of Representation, OH Gre
dentials, on Permanent Organization
and on Resolutions. The members
of these committees from Monongalia
were as follows: On Credential, j. Z.
Fleming, on Basis of Representation,
VIM. B. Minor; on Permanent Organ
ization, r. S. Lantz; on Resolutions,
Jos. Moreland.
The Committee on Permanent o.
ganization reported the following for
officers: Chairman, Hon. Archibald
Oden; Secretary, Geo. 2. Sergeant.
Strong Greenback resolutions were
adopted.
Hon. Daniel b. Lucas, in one of his
characteristic, neat and eloquent
speeches, placed in nomination Hon.
B. +. Martin. The nomination was
received by the Convention with en-
thusiastic applause and on motion,
Mr.. Martin was nominated by accla-
nation. The nomination was with
out single dissenting voice.
The following Executive Commit
tee was appointed for this Congress
sional District: Joseph Sprigg, of
Hardy; L. B. Raymond, of Marion
James Grove, of jefferson; J. f.
Fleming, of Monongalia; l.. ID. Stra-
der, of Randolph.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-08-17
- -
TRUSTEE'S SALE.

Pursuant TO the provisions of deed
OF trust, bearing date the l4th day of Oc-
tober, 1875, and now on record in the
Clerks Office Of the County Court of
Monongalia county, West Virginia, hi
deed book, No. TO- new series, pages
1928 executed by William G. Britt to
William w. John, trustee, to secure to
Jesse Lewellen and David $. John. ex.
ecutors Of the estate of Levi Britt, dc
ceased, thd debt therein named and tho
interest thereon, the undersigned trustee,
In said trust named will on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1873,
(being court day of the Circuit Court
of the above named county and State)
I'm front of the courthouse door, In Nor
gantown, in said county and State, st II
the Is acres, 2 roods and 26 perches of
land, in said trust deed mentioned, or SO
much thereofas will be necessary to pay
the said debt so secured, the interest and
costs of sale, which sale will be to the
highest bidder for ready money; said
land so proposed to be sold being the
same on which the said William q.
Britt now resides, i'm Union District,
Monongalia county and State aforesaid,
and constituted part of the real estate Of
which the said Levi Britt died seized.
The title to said land ~ indisputable, but
selling as a trustee will only sell and
convey such title MS Is vested In me by
said trust deed. VIM. w. JOHN,
Aug. 10, 1878. Trustee.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-08-17
County Board of Examiners.

At the annual meeting of the Presi-
dents of the various Boards of Educa-
ton on Monday last, all the members
were present except S. Fl. Shriver, of
Battelle District. B. S. Morgan, of
Grant and j. A Tenant, of Battelle,
were chosen members of the Examin-
ing Board for the ensuing year. Mr..
Morgan is a graduate of the Universe
ty and Mr.. Tenant is q teacher of
experience. The time for holding ex-
nominations is not yet fixed, but no
tice will be given in due time.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-08-17
TEACHERS INsT1TuTEs.-The {

TEACHERS INsTITUTEs.-The Coun-
ty Superintendent suggests that the
teachers of the several districts ar
range to meet at the call Of the con-
ductors of last year and elect con-
ductors as they did last year, and
hold several days institutes before the
teachers examinations shall be held.
The County Superintendent cannot,
under the law, call an institute unless
he give notice of same to all the teach
ers, and he cannot give them notice
until he is informed that they are en-
ployed, which is generally after they
are examined. He. thinks Boards Of
Education would give them credit
for the time given to institutes at
any time after the lst day of Septem-
Der.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-08-17


This court opened on Monday, the
18th inst, all the justices being pres
eat, also President Hayes.
Hamilton G.. West. of Clinton, Tsa-
&C C. Wise, of Battelle, and Emrod
Tenant of Clay, were re.appointcd
Overseers of the Poor, and VIM. III.
Stewart was appointed in Union in
place of VIM. 1. Vandervort, who de-
clined re-appointment--all for two
years.
On Wednesday, after the various
committees had reported. the court
made up its estimate of the amount
to be levied for the current fiscal year
to be $l5,b04.25.
The county levy was fixed at 80
cents ON the $l00--valuc of property
outside the borough of Morgantown
and 25 cents within the borough. The
road taxes were fixed ut Is cents in
Cass and Clay, II cents in Battelle,
IL cents in Clinton and 10 cents each
in Grant, Union and Morgan Except
the borough of Morgantown.)
On Wednesday evening the justices
all switched off," excepting Dent and
Laishley, who are classified for the
term.
Sheriff Hackney, presented his de-
linquent lists, which were allowed.
JAS. c. Wallace was granted license
to sell spirituous liquors, DC, at his
hotel in Morgantown.
The following were appointed com
missioners of turnpikes; VIM. /. Van
dervort, of lees Ferry turnpike, VIM.
NJ. Arnett, of Fairmont turnpike, and
Francis Domain, Kingwood turnpike.
The following amount were appro-
priated for bridges 5000, to build
iron bridge ut mouth of Booths creek,
and 5000, to build iron bridge across
road near Durbannah bridge, Col.
Fairchild and j. S. Watson. Commits
sioners. $50 to repair bridge at
Smithtown, Thos. +. Watson Com'r
$50 for bridge near Jno. L. Newman's,
on road from Easton to Stewartstown,
Oliver w. Bayles Com'r. $50 for
bridge across Wharton's mill race, H.
J. Boyers Com'r. $25 to repair large
bridge near Pridcvale, A. {. Rude
Com'r. SIS to build bridge across
Jencwine run, A. c. Rude Comr.
1925 for repair of bridge near Blacks
vile, VIM, Lantz Com'r.
The following were appointed col
lectors of tolls and superintendent
of turnpikcs: Jas. N. Davis, on lees
ferry pike; Elisha Watts, on King
wood pike; Middleton Roby, on Fair
mont pike.
The court submits to the qualified
voters of the county at the next gencr-
al election whether n tax shall be
levied on dogs, 80 cts. for the LIST dog
and 81 on each additional dog, to re-
imbnrse owners of sheep from injury
thereto by dogs.
After making many allowances and
transacting good deal of other bus
mess, on Friday evening the court
adjourned.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-08-17

PATENTs.-Inventors, to secure IN
tclligcnt and prompt action on their
cases, should employ an attorney in
daily intercourse with the officers of
the Patent Office. We direct atten-
ton to Fosters Patent Office, 500 7th
street, Washington, ID. c. Mr.. Fos-
ter has practiced before the Patent
Office 10 years. Send to him for
pamphlets and references.