davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-27

AiAree s.ocs q caiso-ass al woal. C2atoa
Flazasl AID xssgna meas underwear al tie
GOLDEN RUIZ STORE 5 few aoers south of
the new ArseR International Hotel Main street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-27

caxnges At aas GOLDEN EVLE STORE tie
cheapest har>s in ESsssra Nsvssx- One Vries.
a11 siwsFs reAsAle- few &aers ssNth q Tie
few A-asR 72ssTzatssSxl Eo5e3, Man street
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-27

Ths lx-zsss And h~sf rssareraeat In Eastern
NsvNsx The lxFzSs STYLES sua lowest yr3cgs 70
- re4A4u~a. al 6treSs fuasM the f~sCfSries East.
Il The 60LDEN ETlE S~aEE
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-27

Fxg ~saassas * s-aa~usas~a u saasnzng
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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-27

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-27

0vsrzs Az Jumpers TAs hss e1tary 81
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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-27

pointments to he made. the nsme Of John
Morton. Oldest son Of the late Senator Nor
ton, as Collector Of internal Revenue IN
san Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-27

TAz-usvs aHs-tzs STYLES ana SzaliTy. rnns,
ing f-aa s. x az S. At Ia soLDES KULE
<vaEF
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-27

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-27

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-27

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-27

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-27
BORN.


Douglas county. November le-R. d.
Alvey T. Nrs. MxrgArtfts Cock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-02
The Accounts OF Supervisors and Mar
shals.

Although five months have elapsed since
the Congressional elections last fall, the
accounts OF the chief supervisors, the sub
ordinate supervisors, and the marshals, for
the services OF deputies then employed,
have not yet been fully settled at the
Treasury. There is no good reason why
they should not have been sent in for the
quarter ending Dec. 81. 1878, and the fact
that they have been withheld necessarily
excites suspicion Of sinister motive for
the suppression.
A resolution, passed by the last House
two months ago, and another resolution
recently adopted by the Senate, have failed
TO bring out the desired information. The
most conspicuous example OF default In this
respect is the author OF the obnoxious law,
JOHN /. DAVENPORT, who took care TO pro-
vide most liberal fees for himself, but who
has found it convenient 10 withhold any
statement OF those received at the last
election.
Tho WALLACE Committee summoned Mar
shall KERN OF Philadelphia 10 testify as To his
delinquency in this respect, but thus far
they seem TO have overlooked the chief OF
the tribe OF supervisors, who, above and be-
yond all others, has provoked the public in
dignation against that class of electioneer-
ing agents that are paid frop the national
Treasury for partisan service. Mr.. DAyEN-
PORT drew $40 3s33G as Chief Supervisor, and
! s9,3O4.GO as United States Commissioner UNI
der the election laws In 1876, TO say nothing
| Of the large sums which he pooketed in 1872
and in 1874, over and above the money re-
ceiyed from the Union League. He has
therefore. found the business 10 be prollta
BILE, and Is not particularly anxious TO en-
tighten Congress about the revenues Of hi,
Office.
BY adding the revised figures given in thu
answer Of the Treasury to the recent Senate
resolution TO the statement previously fur
nished to the House, an approximate ide'
may be formed Of the cost Of supervisor
and deputy marshals at the November eloc
ton for members OF Congress, as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-02
Is He TO be the Leaderi

At the recent caucus OF Republican MEM
bers of the House, 10 shape the action OF the
minority in the pending struggle SEcoR
robson OF New Jersey Is said TO have
taken prominent part.
Since BLAINE went over 20 the Senate, the
Republicans in the House have lacked
active, aggressive leadership. For physical
as we'll as intellectual reasons. little EUGENE
HALE was unable either 10 command the
respect and obedience Of his own SIDE or 10
strike terror into the ranks OF the opposi-
ton. He had, however n certain knowledge
Of parliamentary tricks that made him use
full. and In the absence OF better leader he
came 10 the front.
HALE's retirement by his constituents at
the last election leaves the Republicans in
the Forty-sixth House without an acknowl-
edged leader. FRYEof Maine and DE GoLYER
GARFIELD OF Ohio have aspirations, but
neither OF them precisely fills the bill Of the
party's needs at this juncture.
SEooR robson OF New Jersey is more
thoroughly identified than any other NOM
Der Of the House with the aims and prin-
ciples Of that section Of the Republican
party which now seems 10 be In the as
cendent. Indeed, he has plundered the pub
lie treasury TO an extent never before
equalled in this country or any other.
Ia he 10 be the prophet, in the House, Of
the GRANT Renaissance?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-02
Labor Questions in England.

striking result Of the commercial de-
preston In Great Britain Is the sharp scru-
liny given TO the questions in dispute be-
tween workmcn and their employers, and
the substantial concessions which are made
by the advocates OF capital Heretofore the
demand OF operatives for uniform rate OF
wages, and for the abolition of piece work.
has been treated as preposterous; but OF
late the drift Of opinion has set the other
way Some Of the most eminent economists
IN England have pronounced in favor Of tho
claims mentioned, not only on the ground
taken by the workmcn themselves, but in
he general interests OF production.
II has long been taken for granted by om-
bloyers that the system Of piece work, or OF
payment by results is the only fair and per-
betty just method OF remuneration. 1t has
oeen limited too, that the opposition Of work
hgmen TO this rule sprang from wish TO
pc paid for labor they do not perform. On
the other hand, a careful survey OF English
labrics during the past quarter Of a century
shows that the system Of payment by results
has developed quantity at the expense OF
Rualty; that il has In reality offered a pre-
mlum for scamplng work No doubt, on the
Introduction OF the piece-work rule, laborers
trained TO do good work continued TO turn
u out from habit; but as these were re-
placed by successors brought up under the
now method the untoward effects OF pay
Ing for quantity results were manifested.
That the piece-work system, indeed, is an
tagonistic to quality, seems 10 be generally
acknowledged; and it is denounced in some
quarters as the main cause Of the depreca-
Ia, .l,o npf..r q Ia
Looking at its influence on British industry,
one English writer on political economy
thinks piece work, If not wrong in principle,
yet unsafe In practice, and as Incompatible
with excellence as it would be in the fine
arts According TO Mr.. w. LArrIIER, 1t Is
nttested by the recent history of Manchester
that you can no more spin yarn or weave
cloth by the piece than you can paint pictures
at so much the square inch. Since the pay
ment by quantity was introduced the wages
Of operatives depend upon the regularity
with which their machinery il kept running
And are curtailed by every stoppage. The
consequence Is that they will not stop u
remedy every fault as it crops up, 10 piece q
broken thread or correct a fault in the web
rs they did under the time work system
and no amount Of ounningly daysod check'
on the part Of the management can provcn
this mischief, H. il further affirmed by
writers who cannot be accused Of hostilit.
10 capital, that the piccc-work system II
rhargcable with the adultcration By size o
glue, by which English cotton goods hay,
been we'll nigh ruined In reputation.
More surprising, however, than their con
eossions on this head is the attitude as
htrg D.
the claim Of uniform wages. At the iirs
glance, nothing is more unfair than this dc
mand OF an unyarying weekly stipend, II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-02
latter was exclusively for tho House Of Rep

latter was exclusively for tho House Of Rep
resentatives.
This fact shows what extraordinary exer-
tlons were made by the Fraudulent Admin
istratlon, independent of the large fund col
locted from the ofIiccholders by Mr.. Cor
HAM and the voluntary contributions made
by rich Republicans in this city and else
where to secure majority in the House.
It Is quite remarkable in this category
that the charge for supervisors in 1876 and
In 1878 should bc almost similar. Here are
the figures from JOHN SHERMANs last re-
port TO the Senate, In answer 10 Mr.. McDoN-
AIDS resolution:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iiO0t9 80
This close approximation Of amounts leads
to the belief that the basis OF 1876 was taken
for the expenditure last fall, without any
regard whatever to the public interest Tho
testimony OF Marshal KERN of Philadelphia
proves that there was no necessity for the
deputy marshals In that city, seven hum
drcd and sixty OF whom received ten dollars
each for two days service as Republican
elcctioncerers at the polls. He admitted
that every one OF these deputies was q Re-
publican, and that the voting precincts
were abundantly protected by Republican
police exclusive OF seven sworn State OIL
cials-not counting the clerls-at each pre-
cinct; and they were all Republicans"
What is thus confessed in regard 10 Phila-
delphia is equally true here, and wherever
else these partisans were employed. More
than half million OF dollars was thus taken
directly out of tho Treasury TO pay Repub-
lican workers at the last two elections. and
when it is proposed to repeal the Infamous
laws which were concocted TO enrich n few
sharp politicians, and TO furnish an organ
lied force at the polls at the public expense,
jobbers like DE GoLYER GARFIELD and
SEcoR RoBEsos shout rcvolution!' When
ever Republican thief is caught and stop
ped from stealing, he cries revolution. II
the army il forbidden TO interfere with
elections, 1t is revolution. II harbarous test
oaths are stricken from the statute book,
1t Is revolution. II free elections are de-
lnanded and hired creatures TO control them
are abolished, again II is revolution. They
are likely to get plenty of such revolution
before Congress adjourns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-02

He Il implying a personality OF the
erossest kind" said one Presbyter Of n brother
Prcsbyter on Monday THAT is all for popular
cfrect and for the humiliation OF this Prcsbytery
before Cor" exclaimed another. II carries
this pointed lance to the very centre OF his
brother TALMAGE'sl moral existence" shouted
the venerable DR.. SPEAR. This was intended
to be pointed as poisoned lance going to the
centre OF Dly moral being" retortcd the learned
DR.. VAN DYKE; 81 have been stabbed where
every member of this court knows my heart is
tcndcrcst." The enraged doctors Of divinity
who made use OF these singular expressions
arc at present sitting ms Judges in what is
Officially described as The Court OF JESUS
CHRIST"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-02
NATIONAL BANK CIRCULATION
A Net Increase or - ,o0s.4s1 In Five Months
The Treasury's Receipts.

WASHINGTON. March 3l.-Tho Comptroller OF
the Currency reports the net Of national bank
notes during the month Of March at 81 i 020 The In.
in February 81 Gistci IN January soU7 800;
in December s40O 61s In November. $40 4i-total In
crease for the last 1--WE months sIoGs fsi The increase
in the amount Of cgacndcr notes deposited for the pur'
pose Of retiring national bank circulation during the
same period was s3T2,SOo The total decrease in ma
onal bank circulation for tho four months previous to
1878. - 90 1853 The total amount Of ma.
onal bank notes outstanding eScuye Of national SolJ
national gold bank circulation Is - tbDNl Iwcmy
national banks have been ORGANIZED since NOV lSI7
which date NJ the tables cuniaued IN the Comp
trolcr's report with capital of tl,72ouD1, and slnce
the same date twenty banks have gone into hquda-
ton with capital Of s2.O-UOul The present paidin
carital oil the national banks Is ssGi. fsa.3N2.
The receipts the Treasury Department tor the moni
OF March were. Prom customs si2S'@io2 pp internal
revenue 81 8pj $50 ~; MISCELLANEOUS sources SUB
ae8 O3: repaynents s253 40 4Ootal S2l,j12 800 60
Repay consist Of xpended balances returned ny
dishursnE officers The revenue rccgpts ior the hne
months ending March 81 aggregate fSl az I2o Tor
the same period last year. SO 'lO2 increase. too1'-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-02
In Simon Camerons Place lie Would Have
Bcen Wiser Man.

Old 81 has been keeping himself fully in
formed ON the celebrated ease n Oliver act Cameron
Yesterday ne rausackcd the exchanges and a. he was
about 60 leave. said
winch one 90 desc hyar two ar gwlue ter come out
top. de adder or de ole MANI"
cant tell What a YOU thlnkf'
"ntis ms han prrkackl,. too Yer sec dc ole man
Simon, he lhcklu' In rpcafpurnCe Wild deHs hFhr
s,run han swecihcrt. hcnecw~o he got IN dc law au
dsrs telhn oh Whar deg "a Ian ham fore deg tHrns
him loose
lie is old enough 20 have known better. isn't 80
Take krer now. don't yer kuoN dat der Is places in
Dis Wur whar de- winter DE head lie bigger de tool DIS
ting oh gctun cuamuid wild cr female amt Tcspcck
ter oi pussons. an old teller like onto Simon
gutter be peert ter walk In de tied WdOut helm
tdppd I'M nung ouder durin de prommnade, yer heah
mct
You have steored clear those sort of difficulties
have Nouf'
well amt g,bhin myself way ter nobody. hut de
ole Mlddv -rhhtr couIder got dat sortrT tange-
mont Isc BIN range ob dat kinder truhlc tore now
bat whcuVhhrr dee room got too little ter hur ennyhuly
but me an er Witcr nllus ediurnd Ter de want oh er
quorum cr 'Hroudcd hfness tell cald In de winesses
rnccnt ter proh cr a'rush alybi on dc spo-dats me
You were very Wise, surely"
"Uhol, m,nl pout yer lelat it, yer better I've in lie
dress sirko oh wet hone nos den in for soly
tudc Nid or Wldter oman dits ON de marry
And the old man borrowed chew of tobacco and left
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-02
Ha. Mayor Cooper Kept hi. Pledge,

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sr: was one
Of Mr. Coopcr JEALOUS supporters At the recent election
! belonged 20 what Is called the CITY Democracy and
although that party Is not able to cast many
controlled by Nj John Kelly, 1t would not have been
easy for MI Cooper t. be elected without sunrAees
our services IN the contest have however not been
cognlcd by him in the distribution OF patronage and
think this is something 10 complain o. have gone 10
work and made ny table OF all the appointments winch
he has hitherto made. This table append hereto dor.
ing that il he published IN TAk SvS. which shines for all
Yours truly, JonN srrn
QUARrERLY sIAUNLSI AHrtTAnAASY DvIpENpS
CArlTAL sToCk. " should be elected shall treat tho
three ORGANIZATIONS alike EHani tooItt's Platform, No
rspher, 1875
Mayor 0Sgs''s Appointments 10 Qisee 'nos Juniit 1870
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-02

II Yesterdays vote on the bill reducing
the price to DO paid to railroad companies for
the transportation OF milk may be taken MS a
test Of the Assembly's temper toward privi-
legged corporatons-as 1t was supposed 1t would
be--the verdict is emphatic. The proposal was
that some thirty per cent. less than existing
rates was tho maximum price the companies
were to charge. and over II there has been n de-
tcrmlned struggle. Rumors that the lobby had
tho defeat OF the bill in charge were not '"ant-
ing and the vote was watched with interest
Seventy nine members favored it; twenty OPP
posed Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-02
The s,.p.nny and Doad stree, saving. Banks.

ALBANY, April 1.-Iho following ordcrs wore
filed to-day.
BY Justice wesbrook- orzing william p Russell,
receiver Of the sixpcnny Savings Bank Of New York
city to sell ut public auction after three weeks notice,
the following: A certain lot in tn bok between Az.
enue A. the Harlem River 10Th and l2Oh streets; thir
teen lott at Third avenue iOTh street In the Twelfth
ward lot the north size Of East nth street also
side Of Forty ninth street The thirteen
lots Third avenue and iO7th street may be sold sepa'
TRelv or In bulk -
nv Justice Learned-Authorizing Willis 8. Paine re.
ccVer Of the Bond Street savings Bauk To make with
BENJAMIN Wright the settlement aud compromise set
forth in petition to satisfy Judgment OF s2uI6ta5 aud
he to restore said receiver all the property men
toned. except the Union iil property upon the nay
said Wright Of 81 5p In cash said receiver Is to
receive CONVEYANCE all interest equity rcdenp
ton In Of said Union Hill property and on the sale
Of at time he Is to to Wright the nrst 500
received over an the and expenses the sale
the whole II such net proceeds IT they do not exceed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-02
The sun and the Chinese Question.

To THE EDIroR OF THE SuN-Sr: The course
Of TnK sCN the Chimes. qucsuona question OF such
vital Importance 70 us-has been so d,tasieiul, that
have concluded not ~ renew my subscription. u tsa
problem how the ordinarily clear hcHdeS editor OF tn.
hUS could take sides with the enemies OF California ami
himself with the Garrisons Beechers ana The other
odd time tanAtcal humauItariau- Of the East ~ their
efforts 10 iAsten upon the Chine plague and te
beauuhI Pacific slope iuto Chinese province.
SAN fKASoIsCo, March 10 MIciiAEL Hoen
II occurs to us that Mr.. Flood. or any other
man with honest convictions on the Chinese
question. does himself an injury when he de-
prives himself OF newspaper which he likes
on general principles because it states the case
rs It understands II. and not IA nc understands
ii. There is n var. deal OF humbug and insin-
cerity among the politicians who are endeayor-
ing to turn the Chinese question to their own
advantage. There is also n great deal OF honest
difference Of opinion about the matter, in Cali
fornia and in other parts Of the country. Wise
men who have already made up their minds on
any subject usually seek TO strengthen thoir
position by hearing the best that can be said for
tina othor side
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-02
The children OF Liberty STREET.

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sr: | wonder
how many OF rur suN's readers know that one of the
pclsautest sights m New York city is the chir,n m
west Liberty street In mud and rain, cold and sunshine
their merry shouts nay be heard they slip and slide,
dance and gide, equal To Tcunysons brook, while
come and 60 forever ut SHOWS they out with their
Stdsi II u thAWs todIl"rs sail their pine cluuA u
Che muddy Iuol~ There Is always tun going ON They
suggest only happy thoughts, having about them look
OF kquAd poverty or suited 0ucry. The mHu who uroWs
cynical during promenade In Fun avenue will ma his
heart hfh.ned nud sN.etehed by a stroll among tho
children Vt Lib,Iy street NN.P.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-02

WASHINGTON. April IA vigorous attempt
will be made the present Congress procure the pas
sage Till throw open the Indian Territory settle
mont number VI Boston capitalists have lately pur
chased many thousand shares the and bonds Of
the Missouri Kansas and Texas Railroad which will be
greatly benefited by the passage OF the proposed act
The hil will provide that United States courts shall be
established IN the Tcrriorand that the conditional land
grants railroads In the Territory shall revert Ia the
Government The railroads In the Territory willing
10 surrender their land grants II settlers may be permit
ted 10 precmpt lands In the Territory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-02

LONDON. March 31.-The Manchester Guar
aas London correspondent teegraphs that journal that
for some months there has been movement afoot
among leading members Of the Roman communion to
carry into financial matters the bonds " Catholic sym
pathy and confidence The project has assumed the
shape and title Of the Anglo Universal Bank diinted
with directorate In London and Paris and counting
among its patrons eminent British, French, and
Italian npbL men The des ~ the bank is stated 70 be
10 take up and extend valuable cnrrcspondencc and
moro efficient protection and development OF
CAN. Ole banking intores throughout The world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-02

WASHINGTON. April 1.-The House Commit
tee on Rules has agreed to report nvoraby Mr. coNs
resolution providing for the appointment of select com
miitecs the Census on Reform IN c.v service On Re
vision OF Laws Regulating the Counting OF Electoral
Votes for President ana Vice President on Epidemic Dis
AMI Ventilation The Committee also agreed e. re-
IN avor ct increasing the menhc r-hp OF the follow
ng committees from II 10 49, Elections Agriculture,
nnd Commerce. OF increasing the membership OF the
Committee ON Enrolled Bil from Ia q ON Printing.
from 90 Coinage Weights and Measures, from To
u. and on Judiciary, Appropriations. and Ways and