davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-05-14

ntsn certainty tim, in tbcso nun,crous nrr,-
,,,rt. nv, r,,n,,,,. ,,,,n, In ,,ra.t. .a.,,.
."'' ~ WV" ~. eo'''o Wv
~ Soma TINE of ot'fcf IS gnlltF III criminal casc-
tessne*a. hit, evrn III thu most hagtAnt cases,
no unc ever hears Of any punishment beuk
,mm,scd. lin IN. cuntrnrv. II .ymnathy fnr
,Ia h,ss,,sni, ....,, -. :',,,. a.,'ss ~, as.t
wy o'a't.ea'.o pc'hol' u. 'nee "o''"4s uo' "'"'
Within u lew hos''h thu Coroncr's 1urT or some
Police Jnsttco cxoncrates him. Doubtless aonc
of tl,ese m,shnps arc purely nccilcp,a but IL IL
unos,ble for nnn II, conceive ,l,nt ait arc such,
,:,,.'.','. W. W. ~. ~ -,
espeeGl'y "len 1heS We''s SO lFeq"eatls rs taey
haSc durltIE tslc past inti't|''
AN Uctock yesterday evening M ttnknown
man, wlio crussns slc street urar The corner Of
l],inu u,u, Hubbard ttrrct,. wasstrek by l,orsc
' o', ",1u nIu9a s'e' ,E', "a'asho , " "e' ~
AM' nucas ;'fssea ny 'fa'1os Afaerson' OIL no.
3lt West Dsvis!on street. islc nun fcs on the
street.ear track, M" beforo ait anpFoacali',g
strcet-rar could t'c brought 10 stand tit. cnr
l'orscs trat'plc1 upon li's el1cat. 1o was placed
IN slse chr hnl WAS brought to the Cal'cngo
Avan1le Station. whrre he tlct within ten niltl.
utcs. deceased nplscnra - havn boct
about 40 yeare 81 ugc,.. ltgllt-lTown lair
ntl mustaehe, lightly built, a!d was e'al
, 1879-05-14
PINAFOsIC.
A Ncctor's Daughter Huns Awny with md
hEarxieH n House. Painter.
YHsnotrh 10 ha,s 1hrt 5Ytnt4

A ncctor's Daughter Runs Awny with md
Marrles n I1ousc- Painter.
LHspasch fo Ae,c lors 7ftnts,
pHlLApELrliIA, May 11.-Durtng the night Of
friday last, Miss Ncllio Taylor, daughter Of the
Rcv. ]. 4. Taylor, Rector Of St. Johns
Protestant Episcopal Church In Camden,
n. j., secretly left her home. She
was met by her lover. William Ancott, u
younc painscr, Of Camden, and by tho time Miss
Ne}ic's absenco was discovered by her parents,
on Saturday morning, tho couple had presented
themselves before an Episcopal clergyman Of
Gcr1nantown, md were mnde man md wife.
In thc attcrnoon, thu Rector Of st. Johns
received iestcr from lais daughter. ln which
nu,i trm In the belief that what God had ur-
tlaIncd had come to pass. To luis no conc!lla-
tory or forgtv!ng reply wns made, mid tho Rev.
Mr. Taylor refused to al1ow hts daughter to re-
turn home: When thse facts became known IN
tho BRIDES family. The Roy. Mr. Taylor
ia widely known und respected, md
Miss Ncl1o has been q fayorito In society. She
is - years Of nro, finely educatcd, md possessed
which led to the elopcment Of Saturday was
formed last iall. Wlll,um Ancott is pleaeant-
faced fellow, youngest Of q family OF seven
brothers, ny Of wi'om arc housc;paintcrs; lie
HcEhtl W MttIAA k1ks bOuH . ~tta4Eu} FNcsI14f
tractcd thlthcr by the charms Of tic Rector's
daughter, and succeeded fu making 80 fu.
vorabe IN Impression ubon that young Indy that
#ho willingly received his attentions. Wien the
Rev. Mr. Tay'or's no.cu Was called to tile young
man tie ]uuHhed at the idea that h1s daughter
would have anything to DO with u penniluss
housc-paintcr. Miss Neslio was deeply In love,
however, and oslength decinrcd tint she intend
I'd to marry Aucott ut oil hazards. Her father
utterly refused to hear Of such madness, and
employed every argument 10 dlssuadp his
daughter from her pronounced purpose. Ne
easi that ho did not know the Young map, alAt
could not eonacnt 10 Nellfe's mnsrytng SO far
brueath hrr fnmlly's eOeial position. As a
conlpronisc, nnd IT. tho hope that lltG In
Chicago would work cure in the case,
The Kertor proposed that Atlas Nellie should
make a visit to M uunt living In tl1at
guy city. III return, II sho found when shc
came back thAt she still loved tue pautsr we'll
enough to persist in her determination to
marry him. tho parental objections were 10
be withdrawn. To this the Etrl gave her cot,-
echt. Iht alint WA sent tor, md on Friday
Iast reached Camden. All tho arrange.
n,cnts wcro completed for the Journey
to Chicago, n1id on Saturday the two Indies
were to start Westward. Meanwhile, however,
Miss Nellie mud her lover had mude other
plans, mud concluded not to be separated. So
thry took tho train for Gertnansown. instead ol
Miss Nclle'A taking the train for ,chtcago. The
duightcr had etopcd, aud held TINT She ia.
concealed near Ut hand. Hc was only convinced
when ilin letter came In Nellio's own handMrlt'
ing, announcing That she was Mrs. Ancott. Al
tho brIda Is OF are her father can take no legal
fr, hR
, 1879-05-14

,. Nature.
had tabby cat who, when turned ont, would let
herself In lit another door by clnblng Ut sumo
list nailed round It, icu pushing up ,hp clink-
latch, push!ng. tin door, With herself lauglng
The latch falling hack Into It's place. alul
to TO- tho ire. I know a Il: shve "' terrsr sSo, sisS
being told to carry n tlshing-rod, carefully cx-
gravity, :len carried II On till lie caue to q
narrow path through Il woud. The skye cu1l-
stdered, dropping the rod, too!< # by the el,d,
nnd dragged it under him lcn9th1lse I'LL thu
open road waa gained, Ti,en he took tln rod
This could not b. d copy Of human actions but
by the result Ut original reaaonlng" Henry
Cecil gi7cs the following on tho authority OF tho
lats Mt. Dawes, t''e astronomer: "bei'g busy
in Ills llaild, he gave It to retriever to hold ft'r
him till he was 1t liberty, 0ofsr, into the house
soon after he forgot to reclaim thu keys. Tho
remembrance Of what lls llad done With them
only returned to him when he required to uao
thcm In the evening. lie then recalled tl,ut no
had gwen them to the dog, md forgotten to
take them neain. Calling him, md looking I'M
pressfvely in hts face, he satd. sa1y keys! fetch
zletl Tor moment, nnI tllen bouilded of to the
garden, his master following. lie went straight
10 the root ot m appIc-trcc. svratcted up tile
koYs,, ana brought ihen.. MAY we not fafrly
uuL into Mosus tlG naR trnsn ot reasoning
thus: "aly ,nnster has given me these keys to
hold; he has toTgottcn them; cannot curry
them all day; hut must nut them IN safcty
where can find them ngain2" Il. Howson
seuds III the story Of Il terrier-lIko dog pf no
particular breed named Uglymur, who had u
poodle fur companion. Whenever Uglyinug
saw s[gns Of family meal he!ng laftl out, ho
inveieled the poo.ilo Into a lAbyrinthlu1 shrub
bery under pretcnso af seeking for rats, nd
whgn tho latter was fair1y intent on Its gamc,
Uglym.lg snoaks back to nnioy all by himself
what fo could get from tho family table.
, 1879-05-14
THE WEATHER.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIdNAL OFFIcBR,
WAsItsdTos, d. c., May Ill q. m.-Endica-
t!ons: For Tennessee anl the Ohio Valley,
southcriy wfnds, falling barometer, slightly
warmer, partly cloudy wcatter, humorous lIeht
rains, followed In wcstcrn portions by cooler
westerly winds a1,d rising barometer.
Tor ti'u Upper Mississippi md Lower Nils
souri Valleys and Upper Like region, cooler
northerly winds, rising barometer, clear or paEt-
y cloudy weather, following light raEns.
For the Lowor Lake region, stationary Or fail.
lug barometer, stationary or higher ten,pera-
ture, south und west winds, Increasing coudi-
ness, light rains possibly, followed by clearing
weather.
BosTos, May 1B.--Tlc weather tu Northern
New EnElant! today wns llnprcccdentctily hot
Tor tho acason. III many places In New Hamp-
shrc the thermometer Indicated 100 in the
shRlc.
LOGkE. DnSkEYATEDYk.
, 1879-05-14

surdipcs was found unopened in ono Of lis
pockcts. liz has1 a temperance carl which
showed TINT he hQl taken ,tc pledge In Deecm.
to The library ot lie Corpora't, In of ,ha City Of
London, n,,i a post-ntlicr nr.lcr for 81 B,s
ton Office. The vcsscl sa!lod .hnr!t ~ ntnl
On. the following liar the 11atell Of The
hold tn which Dattetsbr WIS concealed was
opeu. 1nstructlons Mcrc NJ once given to
nail It dawn. While this was hcli,g lono
Nattersby mnst havu hccn asleep, unconscious,
OF frightened to death. flo mado III,
no!ae. The Appearance OF the hody
doca not support thu theory that te died of
starvation, lie must l.avc suffered great dcat
from thirst. for he coulll not get nnr water In
the hold, md he hn,l no. provided himself with
any before going OH board. liz lIHd n letter Of
recommendation from John Dennion, III wl.iel,
he Is described as good, sober, mid industrious
1neclinnc. :.
, 1879-05-14

Wci!s thu cargo Of tue steamer Canala was
ncinE discharged at New York, few days aGo
The wurktncn came upon thu doau body of 4
n'ua, appascntls .. 7bung inoclaulr7 Lying on
eyery. muscle Ut lis faeu showed tllat
Ae haa died IN great agony, prob
abay frol suliocatlull. From letters
tound In hz possession 1t was ascertained thut
ut No. O0rsct street, Loudou, England. lie
hud been ont Ut wNk for lu6g thus und had
nladc up l'ts Mind 10 e.nl9sals 10 this couutrY,
but h9tt ~ iuoney. llis sis.sr uIA hrr AlisbAt.i
Johu beunso1, ~i,o live Ut No, u Mitchell street,
Manchester, could not Eivo HIN any Assist
nnce, Ills mother atsu lisss at Manchester.
While tla CanHda waA loading VI London Bat.
terribly concealed htlaselt In tha hold. 4 box Of
, 1879-05-14
R,hck-HftlS TITLES.

YANKToN, D. T., hiay l3.-In tho Supreme
Court lust night decision wus rendered af-
fcctlng thu validity OF many Black-IIills mining
titles. It was on ap appeal In the cass Of Ably
vs.. HarrLso1,, iu which the Court below ruled
t,at the Indian title to this Black.
Hills couutry was invaltt, at,d that
tie legal title TO the property sas vested IN the
claimants who llrst took possession, even II II
occurred prior 10 llse reIinQuishmont ot the
rolutry by tbs Indtun Treaty. The Supreme
Court rrycrscs this ruling, mud holds thnt no
tltla could bu acquired Until thn country was
rcs!cd to Tho Government oy its Indian oTncts.
The opuon il by Ghlet-Justice Shannon, hls ID.
toclates eonC1tErnx
, 1879-05-14

Ukdtnha pfSs.1 60ahfrH Ssdfts Il U<Ml.
We want tho Yankees to understand, now
mud here, once for nil, TINT .hera will be no peace
that is Is not inockery, no harmony that Is not
choat, and no frasernal love that is not lie,
until this StatcB.union of ours beconos a
White Alan's Government. for whitu men, nl.d
white men nnly;
Until the States are rccugnzol as the masters,
antl the General Government Is relnAllded back
10 tho placo Of lnenial;
Until tllp Northern people confess AMI repent
ot the Internal crime ul4 treason Of invading
uur sacrctl so;
Until tue Southern hnlf Of this Republic is
represented sn some of tic highest Offices OF tile
old Confodcracy;
Until lotlI Federal AMI Confe1erates soluicrs
are pensloned. ur neither;
Until the frec.sc!,ool systeul is w!ped ont;
Until eyery Yankee nurpDse aud practice Ia
eliminated from t1,e social, moral, and political
fR6rlv ot this htatgs- Union;
Until the Republic Ia restored to tho tantIs
Of the Southern people n,ld tIlelr friends null
a!lies OF tho William Allen school Of politics OF
the North.
Never--no, neyer-uil wo stalse hands across
tho awful csasfn until tllrsa things have como
to pase, both LII latter and In spirit.
, 1879-05-14

O.. " 6tlasa IN tAs KSt'At4fsr ~. Il, pftaoerat,
Ihr tunuul Was nrAt proposed aht startel By
Can't Murtin Flick, of the sIxty.sevcuth Penn
sYlyansa votcta.ls, who was captugol, together
with nearly all Ills regiment, wAflu under MIL
roy tn thn Valley Ut thu 6l,anandoah,at tic tlnc
OF Lcu's sccald Invasion of Pennsylvania aud
Maryland. There wns not stngle hatchet or
ax ot aI,y kuu naea III lily WHOLE work, uuthsllE
hut bure haIAls, lew poor casa-knlyes, nt unv
irul, pukcr, together with firm determine t[on
10 srruro freedom ut any hnzard aI,I escapa ills
terrible sn!ferings endured vt the handa Ut Capt,
Turner, Wiadcr's chtsl tool at Libby. The tu,i-
nel Was dr.. started by Capt Flick loosenng
, 1879-05-14

Some good ladtee, living III Il quiet, suburban
street {Baya tic Providence joarau'), i,ad ex-
posed some lace ou the grass To- whitsn III the
sun. Ou searching fur 1t, IT was gone,
tickle bseczo waa ACCUSED Ut lha tilclt,
but no coEnur could reveal tho secret,
Finally, tic search waa almost abandoned, Kllou
ulet1ljcf OF tl,e household caught glimpse OF
robin redbreast was building in q ,lrichboring
evergreen. Here, Will, truo esthstic Haste md
no small henac ot physical comfort, this bird hsd
placed the lost laca MS lininH for It's nest.
, 1879-05-14

1Rs1HRToN. Pa., May ia 1re broke out
here to-day OIL tho roof of the National Hotel,
supposed to have becu cal.scd By Rpnrks from
locomotive. The flames quickly spscad, md in
Ehort time the Junction Ho,lsc was
tn flames. Both hotels were burned to
the ground. The loss was nearly covered
BY Insurance. This LOSS IN furniture III this
Junction Housc reaches nearly Sl,50o, whi!u
thnt Of the Natiopa1 waa fully covered. Tie
bi|!inrd hall In tic reas OF tho National WOE also
burned. The loss on tables uni furniture wns
$500; no insurance.
, 1879-05-14
REECHER.

MxMpuls, Tcna., Muy 15.-Henry Ward
Beccher lectured tonight al Exposition Hail.
Notwithstanding ths inctemcncy Of the weather,
The nlldlenee numbered $500. Thu lecturer
wns introduced by Cul. j. II. Keatlng, and wns
frequently applau.lcl. He departs Mt midnight
for New York, haylns ca,,cesl engagements Ut
Chattanooga asl,l Atlanta, sir. Bcce!lcr, on bis
return To Tho llOtrl inter the lecture, gave a
check fur $3.50 to Col. Heating as u douHtiuu to
The several orphan uaylulns Of this city,
, 1879-05-14

Htin FORK Cnryf1pondence PAt!adefphfa Lef1sr.
From thorough inquiry at sources li!icly TO be
we'll informed. IT. would appear rsrtain that
oycrtnrcs havc really been made by tho Chicago
Tradc-Untoutsts TO tho societies hers with n
view to combined strike in July next, with the
Communists to help {as indicated in this morn
ings kilograms from tho Wcst), hut tllure Is no
reason for buIcvlng that they have been or will
bu favnrably entertained. Tie fact Is. tho great
body Of our skilled mechanics n,1d artisans nre
now contentetily at work at wages which, with
few exceptions, they nse satisfied w,tll. 1t cat-
not be expected, therefore, that they aro going
tu quit employment aud join IN Il "gratlA ma
tllc Trade. Unionists ami the Communists, act-
Ing through. "privy Council !" nt Chicago. Au
answer 10 tl!at etTect will doubtless be trans
1n!ttad before anuther week runs around.
, 1879-05-14

Cox, whose wife has bten distracted by Bis
sentenco 10 imprisonment for life for the murder
Ut Col. Alston, was married In 1857, having
elopel with Miss Louisa Watkins rh1Ie s!e wal
schoolgirl at Wilmington, Del. Cox mes thls
young lady tn tue patlor Of tho school, AMI
woo!1,g MAS established between them, aud tl,yy
decided on M elopemcnt. Their plans wsro
we'll ARRANGED, md ono day xlan Miss Watkins
went out for walk xhe NIT Coz mil they wsra
murrird, Tile marriage Is said 10 have heeu u
happy 0ne untll tlu murder.
, 1879-05-14
CONFEDERATE MONUMENT,

CoLuMn1A, 8. e., May l3.-'flae Confederate
monument csectcd by the LatIes' Monumental
Association In Capital Squirrel wss unveiled to
day with most imposing ceremonies In the
presence uf Il, 600 people.
, 1879-05-14

Four thousand nlna hundred mud hfty-thrso
persons were killed during thu last year IN tho
northwest provinces of lnt1tu mud in Oudo BY
wild beasts and snakes. a.,u Of these 3,b11 owed
their death to snko bites. No less than t0,3lY
head Of cattle were also destroyed, ,nost!y hY
!eonarrs. In tho vast grazing plAiUB ut tho Terai.
Rewards to tho r1tcut nj 10000 rupees wcro pA,d
BY tho uuyernment iuF tals destruction VI 3, Ol0
Wild animals.
, 1879-05-14
JUDGE ASA PACKER DYING,

PIILAnKLFn!A, May l3.-At midnight Julge
Asa Packer was at The potut OF death, and hIa
physicians lmtu given UP hope of bis surviving
until daylight. Lust night thu msm-
brrs o{ Ills fatully were gathered
IT the bedside, expecting cach
inomeut would be his lust. TI,o stutG Of dread.
lul Auspn.,se continued until daylight, When ths
sufferer showed little improvement. Ilis con-
t]tttun remained unchanged through Tie. day,
but snce sunsct he l,aa BEEN steadily failing.
, 1879-05-14
FINANCIAL,

: Spsca! ufsndteh IA TIA Tribune,
DETROIT. AiIct-, MAY lI-W d. Robinson i
To-, VI this city, ono OF t.a unost extensive boot
Aul s.loe tlnuses lu ths Northwest. nude al as
essumsnt tonight h, Dun II. Dickinson. The
liabilities nre said 10 ~ very heavy. stephen +.
SsultA IL Co., another ln1ga house dealing In the
salno line ot goods, suspendrd yesterday.
, 1879-05-14
INCORPORATED

11Ft9H7 U7SIN49rH 10 2Hd 1SI1HHA
srn1AoFIELp, ILL.,, May 10.-Ltecnse to organ
lzc was jsSucl to-day to the Dyer Mining Co:n.
pany, of Chicago; capital, 81 00.000; corpora
tors, liifnui Y. Reed, Henry L. Plnney, a,nt
Theodore u. Warden, .''
, 1879-05-14

stnte intorests. both must give way. What the
reup,a say, they will maintain. Tie snoner Mr.
I'LL mud tho mcn ho Is leading to destruction
understand this ulnt&er, the better.
, 1879-05-14

NfNrTr 7fI6HHf lHfb3.
Tic Democrats Of the country otglt 10 tnkr
the Congressional caucus cut to so1np lonely
spot mud b,lrr II. II hasn't fulfilled tho prom.
fscs Of usefulness which It gave at the outset.
, 1879-05-14
THO Congressional Cnuc,ls.

{Hnf6Hdff{i& 16HFHHt tRfb.}.
We liiso the Ohio boys. antl have not a word 10
ssy against onu VI then, personally; but some.
how or oter It keeps recurring to us that The
next Republican cnnl!date for President wilt
not be an Ohio .nat. THIS Is not declaration
for Grant, other.
, 1879-05-14
CURRENT OPINION.


nakmnn's Chance.
Cincinnati Enquirer fptns.).
senntor Conl;lhg tnay want pAsa some time
over ILLS son-ln-laws railroa,l. ucra's Thcre
0a!snau may get III lla revenge.
, 1879-05-14


The p.escnt session of tho State Legislature
is being drawn out tntcrmlaably. Four months
have NOW hccn consumed, anl no prospect yet
Of Adjournment. Even tho arrival oil corn-
planting time does not disturb tho serenity OF
tho rural legislator, who has settled down on II
goou thing alld means to kctp It. Meanwhile
the evil OF absehtceistn IL rapidly growing,
Every Friday night or Saturday morning the
members gather up their grip-sacks, hunt up
their FREQ pnsses, anu start for home
70 spend Sunday: They return to SPRING
rsa,. 'ea tue next ,,t Monday Or Tuesday; rhs
quorum present on either Saturday or
N[untiay. rnus legislation is .gteatiY retarded
ntssl the session prolonged BY chranic absentee
Ism. Not only this, but, as tic cxnenses ol tin
by abscntec!sm Is a. least 81. 00O per week. The
nenbers. lneaattlnc, drew pay for ihc ttays they
were absent with delightful promptncss and
regularity; Early !n tlie setsion resolution
pay for tue time members were nhsent. Tile
adoption Of this measure would have etfcctually
cured the evils VI aoscnteoisn,, and saved tllu
iaxpayera many thousands Of dollnrs; but the
Legislature hau not deccncY, manhood, or com.
mon honesty enough to uuss It.
What the People 1T tho North Arc Deter
lniu"d Upon.
I'D. Gt<ptdahA HtfHtd tRsp3.
Tie speech Of Mr.. IIip, Of Ueorgts, Ia tho
8enatc, has PLACED the views Of tho Southern
people with tolcrablo dlstinctness baforo ulu
country. a few moro such utteranccs, antl the
lust feather tl.,t breaks thu camel's back will
bare broken ts1u pntlcuco Of the pcoplu Of tue
North, "Tllcn who shall stand beforu tho
might Of thu uufcttesed windl'' TEN moro
such speeches, an.l thtro will be but two parties
iu this country,-lntriots aHi traitors. As tue
Watch1Erus leapetl from lcudlaud to ieatalal,d to
hcadlalNi, Ia the old days Of Scptits!. hlstury,
70 warn the poople Of the approach
Ut the enemy: 10 fran heart to heart,
running Ike curscnt of electricity
sps y leys' ua ] aas 'iS ao
stana bY our Constitution, a,ltl 10 inssL ilaf a1l
laws passed IN PURSUANCE thereof aha!l bn Obey
Cd. individuals or statcs who plaea themselves
in oPposiso' to this mighty VII! Of great pro.
victims ailu Aaatietl to destruction. Is ahybody
80 weak a. to suppose that tl,u people OF Tho
North hnys fur one ulunirnt been alarmed 1T the
ltcbol tn, cuts that tho lfe-hl ood VI thu fntnn
had tts wAyl IIns any CoIfelerats secretly
nursed In hia heart the cotIytctfun tint hand
fnl OF trattors ln peace could effect that WHICH
thousands ia war tailct to securot II 30,
let him banfsh It at once. The people nru
In tls hu,uor TO prosoet aud curry ." their Guy
ycrnment t!ie moment II be1otlcs necessary.
This career Of tlIs grand u1,d majestic Mutton Is
not to b checked by thu uctlun OF tfatturs,
them, tho country viii live. W. have no desira
to excite tue passions Of n,en. Bat VIC lncan
c4lMly to tell the truth. The people vi tie
North ssy there shall ha no. civil or religious
dsspots'n 10 III sountry; .tt tie Fghts ct
be- equal bufoso the Law: that tho Constitution
Vi tbs uaised Btatea u the supsuuu law, AI,d, ii
lts provisions come In contact with 6iats laws or
, 1879-05-14

NIsiinS

y Fatrer faces than those bcaatiaed by Glenn's
Sulphur Soap arc rarely aeen. Avold coGntertsits.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-16
STATE AND NEIGHBORHOOD.
Condensed Items Cleaned from Our
Exchanges.

Condensed Items Cleaned from Our
Exchanges.
Arizona is getting a heavy influx Of Nor
mon population.
Hereafter vagrancy in Stockton, Califor-
mia, is to be punished by compulsory labor
on the streets.
The Carson Tribune" recommends Miss
H. X. Clapp, of Carson, as Principal Of
the Elko University.
The Reno 60 Gazette - says: Messrs. San
ders and Barrett succeeded, with only tri-
fling loss, in planting the $50, 900 white fish
in Eagle lal e. They were six days on the
road between Reno and the lake.
The Reno journal - says, now that the
bonanza mines have ceased paying divid-
ends, the boys are looking around for other
points in which to make q deal. Bodie and
Paradise are on the ascending scale.
The "noblest work of God is at a fear
full discount in Ward at this particular
time, says The Reflex" "Skipping out ;
between days is considered the correct
thing.
Emigration west over the Central Pacific
railroad, which did not average a car load
of men, women and children a day during
the months Of December and January, is
increasing. Recently, as many as three
car loads Of emigrants nave passed west Oh
one train.
The officers of the Virginia & Truckee
road in Carson, nave received bills of lad
ing. notifying them Of the shipment from
Chicago Of ~ car loads of steel rails. These
rails were ordered with the intention Of ex'
tending the road from the Mound House
toward Bodie.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-16

Mr.. EvEnrs, the Superintendent of the
Eureka & Palisade Railroad, cheerfully
accepted the suggestion Of the SENTINEL
and announced his willingness to confer
with any number Of citizens concerning
the subjects in dispute between them and
the railroad authorities. The consequence
is, that in all likelihood the matter, as far
Eureka is concerned, will be amicably adj
justed. This is a much better plan than
to carry the matter either to Carson or
Washington, where nothing but bad blood
would be engendered, with no good results
to either party. Mr.. Everts has shown q
commendable spirit, in thus meeting our
citizens more than half way, and proves
that he is endeavoring to act simply as his
Judgment and conscience would dictate.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-16
Burcnar0 as NTH
Director.
PACIFIC COAST
SPECIAL TO THE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
CALIFORNIA.
Arrested for Forgery-The Strike
Ended.

SHASTA, February Is.
j. r. Williams, q leading citizen Of Mill
vile, and a member Of the bar of Shasta
county, was arrested yesterday for forgery,
and is now in the County Jail.
The Extra Mining Company, of Copper
City, nave suspended, and made an assign
ment for the benefit OF its creditors. This
is the largest mining company in Shasta
county. Liabilities unknown.
BoDIE, February Is.
The Miners Union held a meeting last
evening and repudiated the action of the
Mechanics Union, and agreed to protect
the mines against any violence offered by
strikers. This settles the strike and the
mines will resume work tomorrow. No
strikers are to be employed.