davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-19
Vi7'1ini0.

Virginia.
RICHMOND, Jan. l8-The Senate special COM
mittee and the House committee on federal
relations, acting jointly, to-day submitted
long report and series of resolutions in regard
to the alleged usurpation of State rights by
Judge Rive The resolutions declare that Vir-
g1nla IN re-enterlng the Union after the civil
war, resumed all her relations to the govern
ment on perfect equality with other States,
| and it is entitled to- the same rights and DOW
ers; tnas the United States can no more right
| fully interfere with and attempt to execute the
| powers and perform the functions of
the States than the States can those
| OF the United States, and any attempt
by either to interfere with the rights of others
| Will be usurpatic, and unconstitutional and
VOID; that, therefore, all acts of Congress, and
| particularly those known as the civil rights
bill and enforcement act, which attempt or
| profess to provide for the performance bY the
United States of duties and obligations belong
| Ing to States, are unconstitutional and void !:
that, therefore, the action of the judge of the
| United States for the Western district of
Virginia in assuming Jurisdiction of the case of
L. E. Reynolds & Burwell- Reynolds, party
charged with crime against the laws of this
| commonwealth, and held to answer there
for-ls an attempt to execute
the laws OF this commonwealth, and to regulate
uei Internal pOllcy IN the courts and by the
officers of the United States, is unwarranted
by the constitution, is destructive of the rights
Of the people Of each State to protect life, lib
erty and property, and in their own way by
their own courts and officers, and ought at
once to be remedied by proper judicial action,
and any recurrence of the same be prevented
by appropriate legislation; that proper provis-
ions by law ought to be made for the prompt
and effective supervision by the supreme court
of the United States of all proceedings of
inferior courts of the United States; that the
Governor is Instructed to direct the attorney
general to institute proceedings in the name of
this commonwealth before the supreme court
OF the United States, and demand such pro-
lection and redress as that tribunal can afford
in the premises.
| Idaho.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 18.-A dispatch from
Silver City, Idaho, says: Gov. Brainan's mes
sage favors the extension of the Utah & North
ern railroad, providing the people of the Terri
tory will not be subject to any additional bur
dens. He favors the extension of the leading
Indian reservation in order that valuable lands
now held by the Umatillas AMI other tribes
may be thrown open to settlement. He also
dWel!ss upon the Importance of having large
military force in the Territory.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-19
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL Corps. u. 8. A.
INGERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET
ST. PAUL MINI
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-19
Louisiana.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 1S.-The House repealed
the charter of the Louisiana lottery. by vote
of 63 to co.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-19

r. j. LEWIS,
Sergeant Signal Corps. U. s. A.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-03

n PROMISING District i'm Need Of
Capital.

SaPilHI.
A1ter a summers campaign, Mr. Ohm
s'ead' the veteran prospector, is in for the
winter from Bald Mountain district. White
zine county. Mr.. Olmstead brings ~flatter-
ing reports Of the general outlook of his
mines, and has no doubt that he will in
the near future get them deyeloped TO a
paying basis. He certainly deserves sue
cess, for he has stuck to old Bald Moun-
tain Tor nigh onto seven years. A few men
put in the summer prospecting in that vi
entity, Mr.. 0lmstead being the last to
leave. The camp is now tied IN until
spring. Mr.. Olmstead has three principaI
mines by which he sets great store, to wit /:
Narrow Gauge, Carbonate and Climax.
Bald Mountain abounds in both silver and
copper mines. Copper has been found
running as high as so per cent, which is a
close approximation to pure metallic cop
per. Mr.. Olmstead has about 80 tons Of
good marketable copper on the dump at
his mines. His silver mines also are yery
promising, the Lodges ave aging from 4 to
u feet of good ore. These Bald Mountain
prospects present a rare opportunity for a
company desiring to secure a good prop
erty. The great drawback thus far has
been the lack Of capital. Men without
means can accomplish but little in the
matter of developing a silver nine. No
one with money has ever yet taken hold of
Bald Mountain. Hence, that district eau
not be claimed to have had a fair trial, if
indeed anything amounting to a trial at
all. With money and well-directed effort
it is not unlikely that Bald Mountain can
be brought to the front as one of the most
productive sections in the State. 1t has
the advantage Of carrying a variety of ores,
including silver, copper and lead, and the
Lodges are well defined and seemingly mer-
itorlOus.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-03


a virginia physician statss that newly
discovered mining localities are apt to be
invested with typhoid fever and pnsumonIs.
sais ID BY reason Of the water being moro
s''sss impregnatsd with mineral solutions.
,sls oi which are Of q . timulatins ohsrac.
M me system, but subsequently, react
Ky ana producing . relapse into = chronic
~ssss'sh condition % the body tfsbris eou.
issa'isal which appears more or less ma.
Ssash' and Inclined 10 assume . typhoid
rroas especially when aggravated by i'm
proper conduct or disregsrd for the bodily
sua;ih and comfort. The water used in
r MN localities can be easily purified by
suisang from three to Ave drops Of nitric
Sssu INTO each bucket Of water, and allow
hnsss 10 stand over night, or at least eight
css Two-thirds Of II should then be
ssnsr n drawn or poured off for use, and
n, ~ Balance thrown away. a. that contains
W. psssapitatsd mineral tsiat.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-03
The King of the wizards.

Hermann, the magician, made his first
appearance last evening before one OF the
largest audiences that has yet assembled in
the new theater. He claims to be the king
of the Magicians, and certainly is the peer
of Blitz, Anderson and others who, in
years past, have appeared as candidates for
public favor. His tricks are c~leverly per-
formed, and when prominent men like Mr..
Sadler are brought upon the scene, the in
terest Of the audience is doubly awakened.
Not one Of Herrmann's acts, however,
seemed to please the audience so well as
did the Lorellas in their antics, dances and
pastures. The whole entertainment was
one calculated to amuse, but scarcely of a
character that one would care to witness
twice. There was a long lapse between the
deeapitation act and the appearance of the
Lorellas, during which time the strains
from the orchestra were intermingled with
coarse jests and oaths from half a dozen
hoodlums in the gallery. They should have
been promptly elected from the theater.
A matinee will be given tomorrow after
noon, and the performance will be repeated
his evening.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-03

scraps from the Notebook Of the
sentinel's Reporter.
Travel light.
But little freight arriving.
Many OF our stores display holiday
goods.
An immense bill will be presented by the
MINISTRIES on Tuesday evening next.
A rattle, for a crochet scarf, will take
place at Michers cigar store tonight.
The sales Of the San Francisco Stock
Board last week were less than 81 600, 900.
North Main street is being improved.
under the direction Of Commissioner
Horn.
Griff. Griffiths will settle all bills against
the Wales Con-, at the Parker House, to-
morrow.
There is a matrimonial fever in most Of
the towns on the coast. 1t has not extend.
ed to Eureka.
Mr.. J. s. Whitton has disposed Of his
interest In the Fish Greek raJlch to Com
missioner Page.
Save your spare change, AID take 10 the
MINISTRIES next TUESDAY. 1T will be money
profitably invested.
Ex-senator George +. Spencer, Of Ala
bama, is expected to pass through Eureka
shortly, on his way to Osceola.
Callsher Bros. received some fine goods
yesterday, that would make appropriate
and acceptable holiday presents.
J.. d. West and 0. b. Moore have opened
a mining Office in Charley Hubbard's
rooms, corner of Bateman and Buel streets.
Wells, Fargo Il Co.'S express Office will
be removed to the middle room Of Foley
and Richards building. when completed.
Little vina Ford, o. Ruby Hill, was
buried yesterday, and the h.uby Hill school
adjourned IN order hat the scholars might
attend her funeral.
In the District Court yesterday, the Gaze
OF Joe Mendes VS.. Frank Freites was argued
and submitted to the Court, and taken
under advisement.
Flynn, Tobin and Smith, Browns COM
panions in the wood ranch fight, will have
a hearing before Judge Cromer at 10
O'Clock this morning.
1t is a remarkable fact that mir ont of
every ten men who enter a printing Office
never close the door, no matter what the
temperature may be.
II the Ruby Hill stage drivers would
consult their W interests they would
make some arrangements by which they
would leave at regular intervals.
Speaking Of Molinelli's history of Eureka,
the Enterprise SAYS it completes for Eureka
what ought to be supplied TO every county
in the State, for the simple story of the
work performed in this State, when told
without exaggeration, reads like romance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-03
THE PRODUCTION OF Lean.


There is nothing that wields a greater in.
nuence in mining matters in Eureka than
the condition Of the lead market. The
late advance in the price of lead has Melted
to the Richmond Company of this district
alone more than $500, 900. As noted else.
where in to-dsy's SESTISEL, the Richmond
has commenced to send off its immense
supply at current market rates. Accord.
ing to the best authorities on the subject,
the consumption Of lead in the United
States is now largely in excess Of the pro-
duction. For years there has been a con-
stantly growing consumption, and a cor
responding diminution of yield. 1t fol-
lows necessarily that no man can predict
the future OF silver-lead mining in this
country. That mites carrying lead in
large QUANTITIES will greatly p ciate in
value III the coming years does not admit
OF doubt. The st. Louis Globe Democrat
recently had an elaborate article on the
lead business If Missouri, from which No
extract the following:
Lead, one Of our most important inter-
esfs lii Missouri. is sharing an advance in
price with other metals. For years soft
Missouri" ranged fr1m six to ,even cents
per pound, and the p ice declined more
upon the fears of large supplies from the
arsenilf, rous States thar upon any actnal
amounts that ever reached st. Louis from
that section Of country. But it is now
very evident that the supply of lead *
rather below than above .he consumption
There is a falling off in the output of
Nevada and Utah of 1900 tons. and
our own production this wear in
the Missouri Basin will be from
1900 to 1000 tons below our best wears.
For 16 years Missouri showed an average
Increase in her output of lead, of 10 per
cent; bntin the year 1878 we began to de-
cline instead Of increasing. Just a. bust
ness began to improve, our supply fell off
AZ per cent, or 35, 671 pigs. This wear.
at the present rate of production it will be
about l2s per cent. This decrease added
to the average increase, for l6 years of 10
per cent, shows an actual falling off of
3l& per cent. Low prices and other causes
have discouraged production, while our
gold and silver mines have been more at
~tractive, and drawn off attention from lead
mining. The diminished supply will pro.
badly put pig Lead back to its former price
OF nVe ana SIX cents per pound. In 1878
the United States consumed about "a. 900
tons. 1t is estimated it will require abont
700 900 tons to meet this years demand.
Pig-lead is advancing in England. Russia
has come into the London market for 90
600 tons within the past two months. Rus
STA bnys of England, on an average, ST.
GOO. 900 worth of pig lead per annum.
Engla, d Is a heavy exporter Of lead to
China, Japan. the Oriental and South
American markets. Her exports of lead
in her best years of trade have run up from
s., 000, 900 to 81, 200, 900. The United States
ceased importing in 1876, and we have also
become exporters, but our demand now re-
quires our entire output. We have very
rich mines in Missouri, and this important
interest will undoubtedly attract more at
tention in the future, as our supply is now
below our wants.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-03
How Lopez was Captured.

Says the Elko independents: Through b.
letter to Sheriff Fitch from Frank Drake,
a Bakersfield detective. after the reward
for Lopez was offered. we learned that the
latter had been employed for five years BY
a Mr.. Woodward at the TETON ranch, Kern
county, and was well known in that Sec
ton OF country, and the man he is charged
with killing, Jose Morales. was also from
that section. Lopez had been living with
a Spanish woman near there, but during
his absence she had gone to visit a sister
who lived four miles frem q place called
Newhall. in Los Angeles county. and II was
at the house OF these women where he was
captured by Sheriff j. NJ. Miller, Of Ven
tura county.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-03

The Reveille Of Monday has the follow
ing: George Montgomery returned yester-
day from a trip to | X L District, Churchill
county. He thinks it may be a big camp
some time. But little work has been done,
so far, and it is impossible to state, at this
time, what will be encountered There
is ledge there, the groupings Of which eau
be traced up the side of the mountain for
three or -four miles, with mineral all the
way. This ledge ranges in width from 100
TO 200 feet, and assays therefrom have
ranged from $500 to $500. 1t is composed
Of free milling rock, and the ~locators think
it will pay if it averages $40 to the ton. 1t
also contains considerable gold.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-03
A Nut for roa ers.

mine in Eureka was bought BY English
purchasers for $3.50, coo. No. one dollar
was collected for assessments; II has paid
works and is a big mine yet. The Ea-
reka Con. was purchased for 500, 900 has
collected assessmentsa mounting to 500,
000. has paid 4.l0o. 900 IN dividends and is
good for millions more. And yet II Eastern
capitalists pay $4,000 or $50. 900 for a
mine in Colorado the fact is t~elegraphed
all over the country as Q wonderful tnan-
cial transaction. and the croakers begin to
hum THAI fools and their money are soon
paIted,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-03

The Richmond yesterday CAV Eggleston
& Causey an order to deliver 1000 tons Of
bullion at the depot during the present
month. This shows that the Richmond
has concluded tn let its lead so al the pres
ent advanced market rates. There are
several thousand tons on hand at the fur
naces. The sale of this bullion will largely
increase the revenue Of the Richmond for
the current quarter, and result doubtless
in a largely increased quarterly dividend.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-03
JACK McQUAID's KNIFE.
Attorney McQuaid Fatally stabs
Thomas MuckIe.


From the Bodie News.
A stabbing affair took place last evening
in front OF the Mammoth Saloon. which
will probably prove fatal to Thomas uckle'
Some time ago Muckle built a brick CHM
new for which he was to receive $40. He
had received $50 for his services from
| Judge Hetzel and was after tie balance
due when the quarrel commenced. An eye
witness states that Muckle approached Nc
Quad and had a conversation with him
about the debt. The latter gentleman acted
yery hostile toward him and told him to
20 Of aud not bother him. After going u
Jew steps MeQuaid met Sam Williams. and
taking his arm walked up the street. When
in front Of the Mammoth. Muckel again ap-
proached hun about the debt, when Nc
Quad said. go away; l don't want 70
see YOU or talk to you; go on and dont
come around me-" at the same time push
ing him aside. Turning to Williams he
remarked, Lets go up town where we
can talk -
Muckle then went into the saloon, but
returned in q moment and approachlhs
MeQuaid struck him twice In the face win
his ist. At this McQuaid drew a dirk-knlle
from a breast pocket and gave his assa'lant
a stab with the weapon. Withdrawing the
Knife McQuaid wiped off the blood
from the blade and returned it to its place,
and moved to 10 up the street. Muehle
rushed into Magnolia saloon and appeared
ysry much excited. On being asked what
was the matter. II he was hurt, he replied
mo I guess not" RAISING his shirt, a lars'
and lloody wound was uncovered on the
lsft side Of the abdomen, He was removed
10 his room ever Mark & WesscTman's
store. Upon examination IL was fonnd
that the blade had entered about ave
INCHES, oaasiag a bad womb, Me.
ouaid wa. arrested and placed nnder
: o bonds, to await the result OF the
wound inflicted. At this writing the
wonnded man is in a very critical condl'
| ZION, and but little hope is entertained for
his recovery.
Mr.. Muckle is a mason and contractor
and has a good reputation as a quiet,
nssceable gentleman. 1t was thought he
Vas slightly under the influence Of liquor
a, tho Tins he came in contact with Ne
Quad.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-03
T RxErs-i.ao r. N.

Bullion, 4ssb 5a; Scorpion. aAs; Savage.
vas; Chollar. Tab 7as; Alpha, sks ;
Union, 55bi Mexican. 2s4 b I; Utah, l5kb
i6ai Exchequer, 360b ; Sierra Nevada. Ssh
Sssassas Imperial, COB ; Julia. l60b /;
1ouid q Curry, Tab sA Ward, 140b !;
Srown Point, 2b 2l0a Chollar, 7As T;
rotosi, ll0s ; Union. 55ts Julia. zoos I;
fellow Jacket. i2N b l2ss; Union, CANS /;
Potosi, 1905.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-03
The Clog Dance.

There Is trouble over the clog dancing
match. Mr.. johnson. Gilbert's hacker,
wishes to get back the money stseed on
Gilbert, he having learned BY letter yester-
day that Mr.. Gilbert has no clogs, and is
only a Jig dancer. Mr.. Gilbert says be
will only dance at Austin, any time within
two weeks, the dance to be an American
Jig. Cathcart claims the money as for
feited, and says that Mr.. Rowe is the
cause Of breaking up the match. because he
Is afraid to tackle him in a dance for gold
OF glory. Mr.. johnson proposes to sue
Catheart FOR tho $40 Deposited at Joe
Mendcs on Monday last.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-03
noschee,s German ,sxrun

Can now be purchased right at home. 1t Is the
most successful preparation ever introduced to
our people. II works like q charm in all cases
Of Consumption, Pneumoni Hemorrhage,
Asthma, severe Coughs, Group and all other
Throat aud Lung diseases. No person has ever
used this medicine without getting immediate
relief, yet there are Il great many poor, suffer
ing skeptical persons going about our streets
with n suspicious cough, and the voice Of con-
sumption coming from their lungs, who will
not try it. II you die, it is your own fault, as
you can go to your druggist and get a Sample
Bottle for 10 cents and try it; three doses will
relieve any case. Regular size only 70 een's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-03
PERSONALS.

W. o. Mills, Jr.. and L. F. oatman were
among the arrivals from the West last
evening.
Fred. HAYES returned from Bodie last
evening. whittier he went some weeks ago
to attend the funeral Of his father.
Professor Becker, Of the U. S. Geologi-
cal Survey, departs this morning for
Bodie. He will return to Eureka about
February lst,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SUCCESS AT LAST EUREKAi!
Photography Photograph

s~kylight. beg leave u, call public attention to
the fact that l have at last attained the ideal Of
my dreams. viz The truthfulness. the round
and solid boldness OF relief. so much admired
IN = good photograph of the Rembrandt style.
To any one skepticsl on this statement. l will
eheerfully convince them by Offering a COM.
parison Of photos Of recent taking with those
OF former days. thereby s~ubstaatiating the
above announcement.
Also. note this. and remember II Through
the convenient management of my present
light, pictures of superior quality can be taken
in any weather, snowy especially, as nv sky.
light is SO Constructed Il as to shade OF the snow
rs it falls. Children and groups are recon-
mended for such days. Copying improved on
the original, either plain or worked up In crayon
or color. LOUIS MONACO, Artist
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-03

The papers Of the West are still discuss
ing the proposed change in railroad time.
According to the Record-Union, there will
be no change in the time Of the Union Pa
ciac, and only about three hours in the
time Of the Central Pacific, between Ogden
aud San Francisco. Trains are ex-
pected to make about three hours faster
time on the western division. This will
make but little II any difference with our
local road. Several officers OF the Central
Pacific passed East on Monday, for Ogden.
They are supposed to be out ON the rev
time table business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-03

There was a teaming accident yesterday
on the Secret Canyon road. The mule
team OF Herman Breisacher was coming
into town with a load Of wood, when on a
sharp hill, the loek-chain gave way send
ing the wagon and mules down the noun
tain side at a fearful rate. One valuable
mule was killed outright, and another SO.
verely injured. The damage to the rest OF
the outfit was nominal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-03
senator Jones on Colorado.

Senator Jones seems disposed to give The
Comstock a black eye. A reporter OF the
New York Mail makes him say; Colorado
ia a far Weather mining region than the
Comstock lode; the bonanza mines could
not compare with Leadyille or the Silver
Cliff Of the Dolores district. The bonanza
mines seem to have petered out. When a
niue gives ont at 800 feet, that's the end
OF il. Leadvilie ia a wonderful camp, u
the deposits Of ore are marvellous.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-03
cauntx Commlssionera.

The Board met yesterday, all the mem
bers being present.
The ONCE Of Superintendent OF Fire
Plugs was abolished, a contract having
been made with Major Mccoy to take
charge Of them. w
The following bills were allowed: a, W.
camnbell. $50; 4. d. Page, STA; D.. j.
Turner. $50: F. o. CONAN, Sso'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-03

The well-known specialist, has arrived In
this city, and can now be consulted at the Par
ker House, rooms IS and IA. Sufferers from
chronic and special diseases, and those whose
ms have been aggravated by the injudicious
treatment of pretenders and soi-disant physi-
clans, will hnd 1t to their advantage to call on
him. Consultations In English. German,
French, Spanish, italian. etc. once hours,
sundays, from 10 A. N. to l p. N. only. Consul.
tatious free Of charge.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-03

Mr.. Cooper. agent Of Wslls' Fargo q
Co.'S Express. has placed a box in IRON. OF
the International Hotel for the reception
Of letters. The letters In this box and !he
M at tho Express oface will be taken
ala O'Clock every morning, but from al
other Express boxes they will be taken ~
q o'clock In the evening.