davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-31
FOREIGN NEWS.
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EHdu 4 T. Eta
WE'LL CT FssT-xE EIks Tx eH
gT1E.S
WALKS CIT TTTH TEE EPSON
gold CLP-

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xnA szezz&Easz- rex2stizg IN ske bees II
H. xzxA 1@ f~Enzs&zsas e& 1exfar tIec1-
ssns - Le Frss4se-
Jse sgErsx1 u Esmrs Esas increases
~ 5r=@ T3e Gzzzzrr 81 ashes fkr0ss
11s u e9uerkzs Ass- bzt IL. =-smzae Of
sagrs~ A&s greatly inersn&es 5n 5enssF~
Wednesday Night 4 nx=hev "a brlisssnt
halls n Ere wexs sbrezn 70 q grezs height
Gn1 hsxrss Hsoft Ike rockets ernsfri2g q
Eery sAo~er. 4 s-Tszz q Lava Is S*s1ng
syrxer-fy IN she G~zrsefzs1 - EzEdzzzs,
bas sbe sz&rs lzse hzs pos yes bsn sew1zsd-
Dzrsag tie rAAze a Wtdaes3sF ntghs
s92d rspsEtss Ike The rezrisg 81 zrsli5srF.
Be<s bexrA
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povtss fazs CsseHsye u retiring nsrtA-
usrd-
wbesI II Fgrsase. the fsrariss. non the
Oaks STATES
Parole son the Ey~o1s gp1d eup /; Ar
chemist. seezznS . Przuroses tLsrd-
Silver. 81 9IsA
PAnrs- May 20.
L2cssx, > Tresehnsn nAxarzsizs3 In
tie United st1ses ssnse years $50 hzs t<z&
expelled fross Frzesre Tor reasssrsag his
~nzfseDalssy slkheEr perfpraalBg his malitzrr
assv- ssyes, E. = Minister frzsfi-sssv
end%xvorfd ~ zeure a revocation ct the
order
sT. PrTEEsErEs. Nay 30.
TIE Death senseree n ggpA1 Bersztezd
has be@n G0za 10 b4sssha4eAs for Life
% Siberia
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-31

News Notes Cleaned Erom yarions
4Durees~
Etedfe has 8 100 5nhzb5tsnt<-
Eesoseps yetails ~ 81 per gallon - Mn
ssst Park. Arizona.
At Shasta 90 inches 81 rain has fallen
this ss<sou 70 date.
Two Cixeysnne ladies embarked In the
cattle busisess with go eoSs each, a. .
starter
Or. Clean, the bigge~t vhezs-gro.ing
farmer in California, IL suggested " The
Workinsmen's candidate fsr GDvexn1r-
Ihs LesdviiIe Mining Company. d Col
ofndo. has declared > dividend u one per
cent, amounting 70 $z0.0D0. payable June
gfh. This viii make <S7 900 disburssd in
dividends.
LendvilIe begins 10 wane, according 10 .
correspondent Of the beaver s-TribuBe."
Who says: 1.-The luii 10 all branches Of
bnsiness that began to be realized some
weeks ago h still being fsls, and by some
very seriously indeed. The overriding 50
plainly seen BY The more cautious ~ much
= three or four months ago. will undoubt-
sdIy result IN the failure u quite : number
Who came here on the wave OF excitement.
hastily and cafelexsIy put their moderate
amount Of means into business. and only
nfter they found thai they had made = mis-
take and began 70 ask what II was. did they
nnd that there Was mot room for them
Visa they began"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-31
CONTRACT TO LET.

CEALED PROPOSALS. WILL BE RECEIVED
- ~ the O1see u the FOURTH or JULY q.
1 9. n. COMPANY. until SATURDAY, Nay
s1st. ~ 9 O'Clock r. ~, for sinking . Wine. four
fset by s3x feet, to . De III o. Dne hundred feet
from the lover tunnel ~ the Fourth Of July
Minis. The Company will furnish tools and
powder The right 10 reject any and all bids Il
reserved Yor farther particulars. inquire II
the mine. or 70
J. POWELL. superintendent.
Eureka, Nay n. lisa myzS-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-31

Dxxrrrz lie precautions szkea By Es
British sashsrssss- eApssrs ID . sersss
foEz hs Exezsa eEs Il EaEs. Ezsex11zng
70 bs ~ Disastrous IN ia n-zzsss1enezs -
xzs tie szszEzt5ss Is 1851 T1e disease l.
ssad 10 hsst originated 81 . ssagsous fir
It Han1ssx. x5ess sbazt . z1z5sD ~ rsc-
PIE had assez1ssM Tze ssrezaas u rezz-s-
lag pilgrims zrs nss eErsszg IL diseases
- ~ drseEs1s ss<E1 Eaex Aozssss zaz
ozr5rszks are 1rs@agrxrns1 frsz asaass
every gssr snd szzzss ~ EsrrAex2 Lisa
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-31

TEx hi S~rve2zszz ~ C-eng-essznz1
Herbert IT Azzaaza rsr1ag 70 the pu2zs
ssn1s 81 she TAsssd ss4sex. szG regssrzAd
s~sHsrazEy 10 ne PzA Lads Csznmztas
= nseszA sv tie rz5f ~ nsrz4zz Tersarzs
u fhs SaasAs-n szssss NO xers presented
By Secretary Se&arx zs1 Enss " Enrrss-
ezea sr ezsang ss&ae- IS 1e E15ss
Sszses lanas- Is Il srEga@sl tai zalnr Il
fAeaE xsss zass7sus Il E1seadea E-sms Ga4z
fhas fzeF onxa4 10 be rt5eAssl Tier eus
Eznbex sr1u zaazs seF ~easzaa1 ~ eernyE
- settlers ~ xsss ~ sgzg ra1s1Esael n
fhe ssrx rxa tAs4 szsqossz thss hza
rsyhzs-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-31


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aassxsurnn-S srsn-Ey szzrss5 z-pn sslrl1-
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~ - As1A- $50 - AAl1sS ~.
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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-31
NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING oY HI STOCK
holders of the lbarter fnnnef II
Mfotnx Company will BE- held It their
Ofice, on Main street, three Doors south Of the
Turner House. on MONDAY. Jnne %. ls73, 81
2 o'clock =. NJ. for the election u officers.
WALTER BROOKS. secretary.
Eureka. May -, 1879. my30-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-31
n OTICE

TF PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES IN
/ debfed to me will make such payment IS
they feel able to do. under the present rircuns-
stances. the favor will be highly appreciated.
G. HAMILTON, Dentist.
Eureka April a. 1879. sp2s
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-31
Attention, I. Q. r. N.

V,HE MEMBERS OF wINNEMUccA TRIBE.
i No. \. 1. o.. Of n. arr requested 20 meet
1t Odd Fellows Hall. At an o'clock IN. on
SUNDAY. tunr 1st. Business in the lnttiatory.
Hunter sna Warrior Degrees 10 10 be done.
Ahsentees will have to abide BY the conse-
quencts. BY order OF
Max JAcoBs, G. r..
Eureka. Nay -, 1872. mySo-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-31

MnE Bezxns - Tex1xB4 Erm@
ruzs~nx.<-
r~.- p- = MA
ThHrx ms 1r<n ur-r d-1zns xp sur &C
r112rr s1s 1-zzE EEU 1e peasrrk=1
trBsA- A1rx-1 Hz-ze szsr zrA sDA A.
1-1eA 1rs@ fsa1 @Hqssrr n1e L Nzs1M
ept- II fArt scsA sann Ezais s1sa Drszrs
czzznnr I've frzzzn sips zrs,s'aa1 ~ FE-E
h -A Ms1 - ssssaf , rr@Ass n
- -
- - - ~--z -
- &c., - AS-E~
F-- a. 1890 -
ssr - !. h So - -s- s,r,sA
- - Vs. - -.zE-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-31
FOB SALE

nSE no. = BUCK COOKING sTo VI 4 \
~ eludins pipe and hxsares, ". Table,
Dishes ana 1 full set Of Kitchen 1tsnsa n
Is good Is new. For particular, sR pnuB
Over punkels SIRE.
49,, ,s-a myle4t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-31
LOST.

r HAVE EITHER SOLD. Ok GIVEN AWAY.
. Packing Box. eOnttiniEg tw0 lsrgs
FAMILY PICTURES. whteb. Ia unpzekinr the
BIKES. were ovsrloeked by me. suy persyn
hxs1ng TIE Fzcenree, ard wild yetxxn them to
me. viii be suitably rewarded.
q. DT1EEL-
Earets. Nsy 70. 1913. mssl
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-31

Froza ia Vsrg11ss C1f7l1eEt-
Sezz$er EAs242ew takes Tie correct rier
~ TIE @sre ms1sil9gsr a sac press
When BE- rzs zsked rbe ofAes day sny bs
did nDt b<szg sslt for s5bsi zgsssst "a eds
tsf sbe ss3adeses bEa. he REPLIED sszt he
cpes kesx ; by saD sxs ~e1esaaseFsd by
ssinnk ~ hls way lssss srvaa San1ay
school He tsxsE hss Bsb1s * she b&4ss,
wish0ns inlaring tie sAaas. He shlnks
ths wsss sc4rss i y va.x 2szys and hs i
right
sHxzMAsS8 fcLxcT.
He trfs1 - pgsseas rss coinage ~ zpy
G1yer dollars 81 ait xa4 10 remand silver
~ tise yezlss a nsere nseresazzs5zss bat
wbe1 he ii fexer1 ~ s3r - Coin tas ssxad-
sEd dollars. he psies shers mp 10 fhs Trex~-
ury and kesYs taezn thsre A. 70 auea
kalIlon.-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-31
PACIFIC COAST.


CgTis.a d Killing Hs VIZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-14
COMMISSIONERS ARRAIGNED.

The indicted members OF the Brooklyn Board of
City Works. J. W. Flahcrty and George G. Bennett.
appeared before Judge Pratt, in the Supreme Court
Kings county yesterday. 20 plead 90 the indictment
found against them. superintendent of sewers
Michael )ady and Water Purveyor Peter Milne also
appeared They pleaded not guilty.
Ex-Judge Troy demurred against the indictment
found against Messrs. Dady aud Milne The indict-
ncnt WAS he said. too general in its character and
was Detective az 1t did not set out fully the nature
OF the alleged conspiracy. General b. 4. Tracy, who
appeared on behalf OF the prosecution argued that
the law did not require then, 20 set forth In the in
dictments the routine by which the moneys were
paid. To show that certain men paid moneys
on false pay rolls and the accused had conspred by
means OF false protenccs and falsely certifying to
claims in favor OF persons who were not entitled 10
After hearing considerable argument on tho de-
mirrer Judge Pratt took tho papers and reserved his
decision until Wednesday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-14
BUNGLING EXECUTIONS.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10, 1879,

New YORK. jan. 10. 1872
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Your paper of yesterday contains an extraordinary
editorial article upon sour Bungling Executions,
from the conclusions Of which beg to differ. do
not think that it is Of the slightest consequence to
society that executions of murderers should be
Quoted with "neatncss and despatch" Nor do
agree with you that there is any need of reform
in the method and manner Of hanging criminals.
The primary and only Legitimate object of punish
ment, and the only ground which society has any
right to inict it, is to protect itself against the per-
petraton of crime by making example of the Grim
less but more effective by the spectacle of hanging
like that of Hunter see no particular object in
smoothing the pathway of a murderer to his
doom rendering it apparently pleasant
either to him t. spectators. On the
contrary the more dreadful it can be made the bet
ter The same principle will apply TO minor grades
OF punishment; and have no sort of sympathy with
the maudn sentimentality Of the present age. which
of vagabonds constantly committing crime in
order to find within their walls the shelter and sup
port which they are too shiftess to earn for them
selves outside. The philanthropists and sentiment
talists ii allowed to frame all our laws would
make the country thieves paradise, and those
newspapers which join in their outcries for such
petty reforms" as that advocated by you yesterday
are only propagating their mischevous notions and
helping to make them respectable. Not that would
advocate bungling executions or train hangmen to
do their work in way TO shock unnecessarily tho
matter to subordinate place as one OF little
consequence and not worth preaching about.
The main thing is to have murderers hanged.
Not half as many are hanged ought to be- Possibly
If hanged thn shcritfs would know better
how to hang them. IL seems to that 1t the HERALD
really wants To- institute reform it might find
thing better worth its energies To preach about than
the effect of bungling execution on community
already 80 thoroughly scntmentulzed that il is al
most impossible to hnd in it u jury made of suil-
ciontly stern stun to convict murderer ut ALL Be-
sides. II the narrowing details of snch execution
are bad for the community there is no absolute nc-
ccssity that the newspapers should publish them,
Thousands OF lis would never have known anything
about Hunters horrible taking of IL the HERALD had
not told us all about it, with raciness of sckening
detail quite out of keeping with the solemn editorial
OF yesterday. Very sincerely yours.
T.. p WILDER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-14
THE NEW BRUNSWICK MURDER.
MRS. WARD ESCAPES THE HALTER-DowD TO
DE HANGED TODAY

MRS. WARD ESCAPES THE HALTER-powD TO
DE HANGED TO-DAY.
ST. ANDREWS, N. b., Jan. 10. 1879
Mrs. Ward has been aware since the 9th inst that
her sentence of death would be committed to impris-
onment. but she did not know for what time. The
sheriff did not feel liberty to publicly announce it
before to-day. Mrs. Wara received the intelligence
with thankfulness. On hearing on Saturday evening
the terms of communication she burst into tears say
ing she innocent and had never done anything
to cause hor to be sent to the Penitentiary
ASSERTS MRS. WARDS INNOCENCE.
Sheriff Paul and the Rev. Father Doyle told Dowd
this afternoon that reprieve would be granted
him He received the intelligence calmly, and said
that he resigned to his fate. At an interview
this evening Dowd said that Mrs. Ward innocent
of any knowledge OF the death Of Ward, and spoke
follows u have other confession to make than
the already made and have given my clergy
liberty to publish any confession made to them by
me. My only wish is that the sympathy of tho Gov
ernor General may be elected to pardon Mrs. Ward.
never had any improper intimacy with her." The
Sheriff expects to have number of men of the vol
unteer company on duty tomorrow. After execu-
ton the body is to be turned to the officers OF
the Roman Catholic Church. by whom u committee
has been appointed to take charge Of the corpse,
which will be taken to the church at ten o'clock
A. NJ requiem high mass will be sung, and at the
conclusion OF the service the funeral cortege will
proceed to the cemetery. where the body will be
inferred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-14
THE FISKE-HARKINS SUIT.
EXCITEMENT PROCEEDINGS AGAINST THE QUAR-
RELLING MANAGERS OF THE FIFTH AVENUE

EXCITEMENT PROCEEDINGS AGAINST THE QUAR-
RELLING MANAGERS OF THE FIFTH AVENUE
THEATRE.
Promptly at four P. NJ. yesterday. in the Sixth
Judicial District Court Judge Campbell, who pre-.
sided, owing to the continued illness of Judge Kelly
called the of ''Gilsey, landlord, against Fske
and others. tenants and ex-Judge Bedford receiver
Mr.. Newschafer. who was the only lawyer
in the present. answered Ready for
the plaintiff and stated that Colonel wingate'
who was associated with him, would be in court in
few minutes. Shortly after this Messrs A. II. Hum
mel and Mitchell Laird, representing the firm of
Howe Hummel entered the court accom-.
panied by their client, Mr.. Stephen Fiske. Colonel
Wngate having by this time also arrived. Mr..
Newschafcr proceeded to open the by calling to
the witness stand Joseph Harlcastle.
He testified that he is of the general agents Of
the Gilsey estate; the 81 of June there was paid
by Fiske & Harkns $4,000. and subsequently they
paid $3.50 weekly. commencing September % and
ending December 25 on looking the sums
credited the witness found the balance duo TO be
$500.
evidence and, Notwithstanding Mr.. Newscfafer's OBJ
lection on the ground OF irreevancy the Court de-
Tho cross examination Of the witness was resumed
Mr.. Hummel-Do you not know that the rent of
til Fifth Avenue Theatre was ut the rate of $4,000
per annum?
Mr.. Hummel--fs it not fact that the rent
paid to you weekly by Mr.. Fiske regularly up to
December 25?
Witness-Yes.
your possession in the possession of the Messrs.
Gilsey themselves the sum Of s2.250?
Mr. Newschafer-I object 70 the question.
Mr. Hummcl Ito witness-Wil you swear from
your own knowledge that the Gilseys have not got
81. $50 of Fishes money?
Mr. Hummel-How can you swear TO that?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-14

THE TAMMANY INJUNCTION.

The interest in the expected argument upon ME-.
Hubert o. Thompson's application for an injunction
restraining the Tammany Society from initiating
the new members recently elected brought great
crowd of politicians to Supreme Court. Chambers.
yesterday morning Among those present
Henry L. Clinton, Nelson J. Waterbury, Colonel
John r. Fellows and Judge Quinn. Mr.. Thomas
Allison represented Mr. Thompson, John ID. Town
send ex-Judge James g. spencer, and +. Il. van-
derveer the rammany Society. Mr.. Townsend IN
asking for adjournment said it would be necessary
for them to make another motion to strike out certain
parts of the complaint irrelevant. This motion,
he thought should be heard before that for inunc-
ton disposed OF. Mr.. Allison thought the two
motions might he heard together. Ex-Judge Spencer
said 1t would be impracticable to hear the two mo-
the injunction motion. Judge Barrett put both
tions down for argument on the 9th inst. During
the proceedings a man named Hastings arose and
moved that the whole proceedings be dropped out Of
court. Whom do You representa-" asked Judge Bar
rett. myself and Others was the reply. The Court
declined TO listen 10 Hastings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-14
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.
A REVENUE OFFICER KILLED by ONE OF HIS
COMPANIONS IN THE SERVICE.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

REVENUE OFFICER KILLED by ONE OF HIS
COMPANIONS IN THE SERVICE.
[By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
LOUISVILLE. KY. Jan. Ii, 1872
week ago last Saturday Edgar Wyatt. United
States special baf killed william Planz an assist
ant. They had been intimate friends, and murder
would have been suspected had not william
Affair." the deputy United states marshal directing
their movements. caused the suspicion that this
crime had been committed. Adair and Wyatt
bitter enemies. Doubts raised To the killing,
but nothing more was thought of the matter until
this morning. when julius r. Crulc, County Attorney
for Hart county had Wyatt arrested FOR murder. On
saturday Mr. Crule arrived here and visited the Chief
of Police, asking for wyatts arrest.
EVIDENCE AGAINST WYATT
He produced the afdavts Of Mrs. Nichols aud her
son, who live where the tragedy occurred. Tho
afidavit OF young Nichols IN to the effect that on
saturday tile 4th, the deceased and accused with
remaining there short time had started or the de-
ceased being In the lead OF tho accused Panz had
not gone far before Wyatt called him TO come back
and get his hat which h. did, and then again started
forward Having proceeded but few yards. Wyatt
again called him back o get his pistol. which he said
hc had dropped and he started to return when young
Nichols picked up the pistol and handed IL to Wyatt,
and Planz, turning his horse again. started forward
At this time Nichols In his afdavit the shot was
fired. and that the parties not fifteen yards
apart His attention had been attracted toward the
horse al the instant the pistol discharged, and
though he did not how IL was pointed. he the
smoke still curling from the pistol of Wyatt.
RHrurATIoN
Edgar Wyatt has the reputation of having been o
loyal soldier, brave man and one OF the most efii
cicnt of the government officers who arrest moon
sinners. He was the central figure In the story OF
"rhe Moonshine Man,, published In Hdrpcrs Weekly,
and lost an eye year ago In arrcsting number OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-14
THE SHADOW OF THE GALLONS,

SHARPE AND M'DoNNELL TO BE EXECUTED TO-
DAY-THE DOOMED MEN IN EXCELLENT
sPIRITs-FINAL LEAvE-rAKINas.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
MAucH CHUNK. Jan. IL. 1879.
The doomed men. Charles Sharpe ana James NC
Donnell, convicted of the murder of George X
Smith. In excellent spirits. and unless all signs
fail they will march to their death with firm tread
Both men will make speeches from the gallows
This afternoon that instrument was erected by Mr..
Sandal. the maker.
LEAvE-TAKINGs
Sharpe babe nine of his relatives including his wife
and three stepchildren, goodby this afternoon. The
affecting such scenes usually and
for the first time Sharpe broke down and shed tears
freely. McDonnells friends have not yet arrived,
but the Sheriff telegraphed for them this morning.
EFFORTS FOR RESPITE.
The counsel for the prisoners left early this
ing for Harrisburg to ask Governor Hartranft to
spite the men, but nothing has been heard from
that point the prisoners have given up all hope and
the Sheriff has made full preparations for the
tion which will take place shortly after ten O'Clock.
There is excitement and scarcely any interest man.
Tested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-14
NO TREASON TO KELLY.

Rumors were current down town yesterday thae'
there had been important detection from tho
ranks Of John Kelly's followers in Tammany Hall.
1t was reported that several well known gentlemen
had gone over to the opposing faction. and tho
names of Frederick Smytn and Charles II. Haswcll
were prominently mentioned in that connection.
reporter OF the HERALD last evening called upon
both of them. and received in each einphatid
aud scornful dental the story They said that they
would not desert Mr.. Kelly under any possible circun-
stances and they knew OF else among those
who served under him during the late campaign who
had given any token of treason, did they believe
that any likely TO do In reference to tho
result of the election Of sachems in next April they
declared themselves confident of the renewal of the
leadership Of Mr. Kelly. with great reinforcement VI
ctr a,ttl,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-14
ARTICLE IA.

A meeting of the Republican Association Of the
Thirteenth Assembly district was held last night a
No. 23i West sixteenth street, ut which It was de.
tcrmincd to sustain article H. which prevents reput
leans holding Office under democratic admnstrs.
ton from being members Of the association.
At . meeting of the sixteenth Assembly District
Republican Association held last night ut No. 80
Third avenue, the communication from the central
organization In regard to article IA of the constu.
ton was referred to the Executive Comrnttee.
Michael Crcgan, late chairman Ut the Executive Com
mtee, stated that. according to the Interpretation
put upon IL by the present leaders of tho republican
party IN the city, II would not interfere with appoiut
ments made by Mayor Cooper, who was, a. Mr., Ores
Rsn sverred elected by republican votea I'M