davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-29
Funeral of VIM. Lloyd Garrison.

Funeral of VIM, Lloyd Caribou.
+. BosToN. May 28.-Therc was thoroughly
representative gathering at the funeral of VIM.
Lloyd Garrison, which took place at First
church. Roxbury at 2:30 this afternoon. The
building was crowded and many were unable
to procure admission. The floral decorations
were offerings of individuals and not Excess
sively elaborate. The order of exercises was
as follows Reading of scriptures by Samuel
May; hymn, Christmas" by Handel; address
by L1oy Stone; address by Rev. Samuel John
Wells; hymn, Amsterdam address by Wen
dell Phillips. The choir was composed of .
colored quartet and the musical selections
were designated by Mr.. Garrison before his
death. Pail bearers: Wendell Phillips. Oliver
johnson, Chas. L. Mitchell, Robt. L. Wolcot,
Samuel May, Theo. D. Weld. Samuel E. Sewall,
Lee L. Sewau and Lewis Hayden.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-29
MANITOBA.

Died from His IDjuries--visit from tho
Premisr--EM Perkins--The Suffering In
dians.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
WINNIPEG, Man., May 28.-Charles Hodgson,
of st. Andrews. who shot himself tho other
day. died yesterday.
y Itsls stated that Sir John A. Macdonald,
premier of the Dominion, will shortly visit
Manitoba.
An expedition started to-day to explore the
Peace river region.
It, il expected that Eli Perkins will lie ia
this community next week if he can get any
one to listen to him.
b Advices from the far west state that the
Crees and Blackfeet Indians, to the south OF
Fort Edmonton, have suffered much from hun.
ger during the past winter. They are 1T pres
emit well behaved, but restless and disposed ii
complain of their treatment by the govern
ment. No fear is felt of trouble while the In
dams near the boundary line are quiet.
The Manitoba legislature resumed its ad
journed session yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-29
DAILY. WEATHER BULLErIN

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIaNAL CoRps, q. 8. A.
NaKRsoLL BLOCK, THmD 6rRHEr,
81. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the Same moment Of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-29
WINONA.
Held fer Trial-Heavy Storm Of Rain.

Held fer Trial-Heavy Storm Of Rain.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
W1NoNA, Mimi, May 28.-Beniamin Lewis
Clay, young negro, better known as Gin
GER" well known character here, was to-day
sent to jail until next term of court on charge
of burglarizing Eckert's variety store and steal
ing money and cigars. ~
A very heavy rain storm prevailed through
out this part of the State, lasting until noon
to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-29

ness to bring consolation and peace to the last
days of bis earthly sojourning. a
Signed in behalf of the assembled prelates1
and ut their request. ~,
JAMES GIBBONS archbishopof Baltimore. 8
JOHN LANoAsrn SPAULDNa, bishop of
Peoria.
JOHN ]. KEANH, bishop Of Richmond, COM
mittee.
LIBERAL CONTRIBUTIONS.
New YORK, May 2s.-It is stated Archbishop
Purcell, during his stay here, has received
some substantial contributions. Eugene Kelly,
the we'll known banker, James Lynch, Mr..
Hognet, of the Emigraut savings bank, and
others have sent him checks. It ia said on
good authority that the venerable prelate has
received more than 4lOO, OOO
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-29

Died from His Injuries--Visit from tho
Premisr--Eli Perkins--The Suffering In
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-04

RExARxs the Salt Lake Tribune: sIr
b army the nickname fox the eolorsd
cavalry Is the bruaesses.' ard thers hsl
been heretofore some derisi0n in the apPli.
cation Of 1t because the e0io.ed ir00pa
have not been Looked upon sith favor in
thss~ service. and their value has been quss-
tioned ~ well as their vAlor. Bat this viii
not BE- the case again. for sincs the herOic
march of the colored company to the aid
Of Payne and his ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
troops. tbs hruasttes have VOC their stand
iag. and nobody viii disputs 1t In fu-
turs."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-04
sAGsBRrsH SAMPLES
Items of Interest CRiied from state
Exchanges

Pneumonia in Battle Mountain.
Grants reception On the Comstoek cost
S1,414 50.
A wiDnemucca citizen has refused sos
for a violin.
Reno knights # Pyihias viii give q ball
Thanksgiving eve
Col. Fulton will retain editorial charge
Of the Carson Appeal. Glad 20 hear It.
Wells Drury. Of the Gold Hill Ness vii
take sam DAVIS place On tE 'Hs
Chronicle.
Austin wants the capital moved 70 ihsi
burg. upon the eoupieaon Of tie Battle
Mountain road.
A Winnemuecs Chinamsn has BEEN sen-
fenced to the State Penitsnsi4ry for sever
months for smoking opium
The residents in Northumberland Dis
trict. Nye county. have voted unanimous.
in favor Of naming the new town Barsell
1t l. named sitter Peter b4rfel, Of ia
first lOcators in the district
The Lyon County Times says that fh'
Virginia and Truckee Railroad Compan,
has refused to pay the tax ss tquAlized b.
the County COMMISSIONERS Neither VII
it pay in Storey or Ormsby counties Th'
counties viii undoubtedly sue the Com
paDy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-04

FOREIGN NEWS.


-
The English Pariiamenf-War BE
swesn Eaxla~d ana Russia Prob
abis-Dfsassreus Floods I'm spain.
NV Yozx, November g.
A London dispatch to the World ssrs,
II is now probable that Parliament sill be
dissolved in December In that case the
be more than doubtful.
1t il rumors d tonight in Eell-informed
circles that Russia is preparing TO declare
war against England. No certain informa-
tiun can be obtained on the subject. Or
eial per-onages are retieent. bat the prob
abiliii~s are that tie markets will be dis
rurbsd BY the story.
Madrid. November 8.
Since Thursday the principal railroad
lines Of A~rr.gon. Catalonia and Navarro
have been interrupted by gales and foods.
ehi-fy in the valley Of Elro. where the
water has ri-en several metres above the
ordinary l.v-l. and destroyed the line he
tse-n Szrzgosa and Catalonia far fifteen
mills. flooded tile valley - Torios2. car
rying away houses. mills aud bridges and
causing damage 10 the extent OF several
million pesAto-. In Upper Arrsgon. near
huesca- the river Airznaife invaded sev-
ersi village, cot r ilw@y entertainments and
c4sf1ct away tAr AO1 h[t1St Al SzxtfLIA-
f~lsxraphic communication il very irregu-
lar The Governors Of Malaga and AlsStna
report that tie gale extend, a ess- Size
wh1ss u Aadzla-is aud Csu~-dA. and vrsy
disastrous foSa- have occurred ia the
rarsl dissri Il and ia tia fuwn Of Malaga
Th~ river Alnsasx IRA q oded lie vale, assd
d~sfrossd forty kvas%s. Sixty persons ~sTs
drowned
LONDON. November 8.
4 Paris correspondent says IL Is
DOW certain that Austria has refused 70
sAneti u tie Ang O French sehssss for tho
Iqziistssa ~ the Egyptian anAting debt.
II appears ta.st England his made an en-
x.xsussns sitk Austria 10 abide hy her es-
ss-s.sn In tie m.str. With produces much
.iisssntsns aid distFass Of Eagland's ia
tsRtson 10 slid By the Anglo-Frepch in
,srvsntian- Th~ss annsysnoes are infer
annals. especially ia the prs-ent ~junesnre.
wAsn Frrnehmsn leslonsly watch English
movements. and are apt 70 misinterpret
every sct against French policy as an ad-
vance towards Germany. For the past
week the h~epublique Franchise has been
sharply attacking he French Cabinet. and
its example Is followed by other leading
papers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-04
HORATIO SEYMOUR.
Views Of the Veteran Sfafe<man ON
the Situation in New York

Ex-Goserno- Seymour. Of New York. has
been hunted down in his intense retire
ment on his beautiful Deerfeld farm. near
Utica BY & relentless reporter Of the New
York World The Cineinna5zs OF the Nex
York Democracy Was discovered, fresh frum
bis batteries and cheeses. in 8 room stock
ed with old Dutch furniture. and his talk
was like that of 3 man out q pas, age.
H knew less Of politics than most men. he
said, and consequently would not be 30
imperfineBt As 10 obfruce his opinions
upon the public. He saw no daily rAsyers.
ssve those Of Utica. He lived upon his
farm. and met but few persons who spoke
Of public affairs When told that Senator
Hamilton. CT Maryland. bad named him
~ the most available and lest Democratic
candidate for the Presidency. be expressed
both grz Ihc2ti0n and surprise. but ii the
same siase sad thai +zs 70 any change II
nv purpose not 10 take al active part in
political affairs, you mns1 bear ~ mind that
old age and III health are matters beyond
y control cannot real the years that
have passed. nor the vig0r that has uzned.
! can Only say 70 yoa that / have =
horror q s seuf3e for power or pssce
around the edges Of my grave should
feel like one q the figures in the Hclbein's
-Daacs Il Death Al the same time the
reporter 1ufsces rh- f4c1 that -fle Cover
nor looks remarkably well and bears hi 60
years with ease. His eye Is ksen and h3s
voice sfrong. ard one would not think him
y man who csaid fairly plead old age n
an ex~1se for dec lining Pres5d-ntial Ia1-
rsls-r In spite. too. Of the fact that be
only see the Utica daily papers tie CIV
eric, nxnitesT7y feel. an AGATE SOFT q. in
: rest in Ssw York politics and dlsplsys
has usual fAraIfy Of shrewd Judgment 1Eon
such natserr- IL regard 70 tt- impeding
ce1te<I he says that oazsi0e q Nv York
CEsv, CoTlsli and Robinson nil ran evenly
with she5r respective rSek-.- All exc
rse1ce be SAYS. "sh0w that l-3ecsla-s
from PARIS are apt - dwl-dls tgNxr5s IAs
close q the c0zsex--" He A13s3 TIA. L.
h0psd tie Democrats pz-1s wo1li =1zs~a5.
and that ] d -es d01bs TIA. Gsr- Eo1a-
SEE VII gain a many Z za- mare. ros-rx
frOz tie Republican party than L. rll h@s
trosa z1y hostility wAz.sF-r II gEr eva
and il may prove taz1 be VIII gain lrgssy-~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-04
rnE rUsl.sc PULSE.
Csaosass sr sAe Press On Lave
0uh5oetn-

Ce9oeafs 81 sAe Pres On 1--we
2~uA5eesnL
DxAcox PAaxlxsox's CASE.
Fran TIE Cold Hill xsws.
He Il no fool or lunatic, and his record
amoag the people. his political course.
everything goes 20 show that b. considered
himself an Am-ricAn citizen. He certainly
must have known that it was an easy
any tins. IL he really vas deficient in that
respect
rxLruTxD CHEEK.
From the Silver State
At the Grant reception in Virginia City
Sharon sid. Il feel highly 1xtt~red. a. .
cifiz-n of Nevada. TO witness the splendid
reception accorded 10 our distinguished
guest" This i cheek. the hardness VI
which compares sirh that Of the traditional
g~avernm<ns male - chilled steel does with
EIko mineral SOAP
GRANT AXE HAYxs COMPARED.
From ths Bodis yevs.
Hou insignificant does President Hayes
junketin2 party look Leside the triumphzl
march u General Grant, While tie one.
taking advantage Of an accidental position.
sp~nds his Time in eating fse- unclrs . aAd
singing Methodist kynns. tie orhsr il
made sh~ hero u . Sp.nt.lsons welcome
huus. = - has bssu aes0sdsd No sthsx
nas IN history
gsE yxDxsxuAx yEvxa.
yson ns 8srssRs1ss Ess.
Tho wslksns fsvsr has got - far - Red
Bln6. Il ought 10 isks la that seesioa.
% pie are used T. walking .usy frs@
svsry body-pAfticrl2fly tbs Sheriff.
zxx SAxs ~ zxx sxAssx.
yson ths st. Lszis xsss@s.
with ths d.sn q tie h~ypsEborssa -
sou u tDsrs . u ms sisAls - discover that
kas vile has esss vrsppang uS 80 iss IN
h1s boss e.Rnss sndsr.hifs al sam a2ss.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-04
Attention, Fire Delegates.

MEETING OF THE BOARD OF FIRE
"A Delegat will be held in the house Of the
Hooks and Knieks. HIS TUESDAY, EVEN
ING, November Z 1879, 1t ~ o'clock. Men,
bers sre requested 70 sttend nun tasl,y..
X. ~ADLkR, President.
JAxxs Z. AxpKEsox. secrstary.
Eureka. xovsub<S 4. lst. n0vtN
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-04
RIA sxDksInAx yEvxa.


Mr.. kxiIsca Ls< rscssvsd ever 500 re-
psiss y BIZ inquiries fur PlstaauE. Il Gan
IL had from California North Carolina.
Idaho. Dakota. Warrington Territory.
Oregon. Colorado. Arizona New Mexico
and British Columbia Many samples II
Other valuable metals are daily received By
him
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-04

The California Srsts womaa Suffrage
Eiac1tional Association will hold . mas
Dssstns 81 nsn Jsss 90 The 18th instant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-04
SCHOOL.
PROF. ANTOINE DUAL
AT The
EUREKA OPERA HOUSE.
The CHARGE FoA A TERN OF TWELVE
LESSONS WILL Be
For one ssenstespsn-.......-...elo
For s8e 6sa ~
For oAe lhk1

The regular days for tai'ion viii be
Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday,
Lady visitor. are cordially invited TO Wait
this eiass.
The 6~estlenen's class VIII be en- the same
svsning at hslt-~sst : o'clock
No visitors will BE- allowed 10 this elxss.
Eareks. November l. is7s. n4.f
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-04

NEW TO-DAY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-04
PACIFIC c A T.
gAg.GI0RStA

Bullion Leyie~ an Assessment
SAx FEsscTsco, November g.
Bullion levies an ss.errment of % cents
delinquent Dteembr Sd.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-27
LONDON, February &c.
NEWS NOTES


An"
..l ~"" :.
The editor OF the Cincinnau enquirer
sees IN Tllden the coming Democratic can
didate.
Banls' new berth, the Marshalship Of
Massachusetts,, is said to be worth $25 900
r-ral;m;narv examination NJ a yany NJ
Ave how burglars At Chicago recently elicit
"a the f.ot that within : month thew hsd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-27
NEVADA LEGISLATURE.
SPECIAL DIsPArc TO H DAILY SENTINEL.

senate.
CARSON, February 26.
The bill creating an Expense Fund for
White Pine county, was passed.
The Governor approved the bill provid-
ing for the maintenance and supervision
of the public schools.
The bill passed making gambling license
monthly, instead Of quarterly. First
month, 500; second month, SIS, and al
low the games to be dealt on the first floor.
The bill authorizing the building OF an
Insane Asylum, was defeated in the Senate.
The bill disseminating litigation against
mining companies, for back taxes on bull
lion, was ordered engrosscd.
The bill passed, making it a severe pen
atty for the illegal branding or killing OF
cattle.
The Citizens Special Committee OF
Twelve conferred with the Storey county
delegation last night, urging them to sup
port the Woodburn bill.
Senator Cassidy introduced a esoiution
and memorial, praying the President to
sign the anti-Chinese bill, which was
passed by a unanimous vote.
Senator Blair introduced a resolution
and memorial thanking Senator Blaine for
his efforts in the passage OF the anti
Chinese bill.
The Lewis bill caused an animated de-
bate, as to whether it should be referred to
the Railroad Committee, or considered be-
fore the whole Senate. 1t was sent to the
Committee by a vote of 10 to 10.
A bill passed the Senate providing Tor
the incorporation Of railroad companies
and the management thereof.
Assembly.
The bill passed fixing a heavy penalty on
railroads not filing their annual report OF
business.
The bill passed compelling mines to use
safety and bonnet cages.
The bill passed to encourage the sinking
Of a~rtesian wells.
The Committee on Ways and Means re-
ported the indefinite ~postponement OF the
bill dismissing suits against the mining
companies for delinquent bullion taxes.
The Lewis bill, regulating freights and
fares on tho Central Pacific Railroad,
passed the Assembly by a unanimus vote,
being amended, making the rate of freight
four instead of six cents per ton per mile.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-27
. n N.
Indians Massacrcd The Settlers
Rise In Their Might.


Rise I'm Their Might.
PORTLAND. February 90.
Information is received at Lewiston,
Idaho, by q messenger just arrived from
the Lower Weisser, that the settlers in that
locality some three weeks previously had
organized to pursue into the Salmon River
Mountains q band of Indians who, after
being dispersed by General Howard last
summer, had raided the country, drove off
stock, and killed Munday inc Two others
who pursued them. They killed Dan
Crooks and his companions while sleeping
in their camp, and made their escape into
the mountains between Payette and the
south fork of the Salmon river. These In
dams were reported to be returning to-
wards Payette, when the citizens organized
to intercept them. They proceeded across
to Payette, and soon found signs of the
Indians. They quietly reconnoitered and
discovered their camp. Waiting a favor
able opportunity. when all were in camp,
and not in the least suspecting the near
presence Of white men, they suddenly sur
prised and attacked them, and killed SO
Of their number and nearly annihilated
their whole camp. Only two or three are
known to have escaped death. On exami-
nation Of their bodies many were identified
06 4uuldI0 IL Twill AOo Wy ~ Y
tiers at their houses before the Bannock
war, who then professed great friendship
for the whites, but who on the first out
break fed from the valley and went to
Malheur, and were afterwards known to be
with the hostiles in Umatilla county, Ore
gon. When the hostiles scattered after
Miles battle on Umatilla, this band re-
treated and crossed Snake river not far
from the mouth of Powder river; thence
they went to the skirts Of the Upper Weiser
settlem snts, stole many valuable horses
belonging to Munday and others, and after
killing Munday, Crooks and others, fed
into the mountains towards the South
Fork of the Salmon. Some Of the scouts
Of the command which came from Weiser a
few days afterward pursued them and
came in sight of their camp fires, but the
command wal not then in a condition to
pursue. Since then they have been seen
about 40 miles south OF Farren in a canyon
of the South Fork of the Salmon river by
SOM miners who we're prospecting, and we
had been informed that a party Of miners
had it in contemplation, 80 soon as the
snow would permit, to go and surprise
them, but the Weiser settlers have saved
them such q necessity. The band was
composed Of the South Fork Salmon In
dams, who are Snakes and q few Payettes,
some Weisers, and one or two renegade
Nez Perces and Umatillas. For the ,last
IS months no man was safe to go through
the region where they roam, unless in COM
pany with several others and well armed.
Their humiliation is q godsend to the
miners and settlers in that region.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-27
O E w S.
SPECIAL TO THE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
Boast Of the American People.
THE FRENCH PRINCE WILL JOIN THE VOL
UNTeeRS.


MONTREAL, February 26.
The Canada Witness" says the law just
passed by Congress, but fortunately not
yet signed, is a contradiction Of the dear
est boast of the American people. If there
is one thing on which the nation plumes
itself, it is that the distressed and down
trodden of all nations may find homes and
protection, and equal rights, as soon as
they prefer American citizenship to the
Old World tyranny. Congress, which
seems to be one Of the most irresponsible
legislative bodies in the world, has, by
passing what should properly be called a
kearney law, given the lie to all this, and
overturned the central idea Of the Amer
can Constitution.
LONDON, February 26.
The standard" %nounc conspicu-
ously this morning that the French Prince
Imperial will sail for the Cape to- morrow.
He intends to join, as o volunteer, the col
umn which is likely to have the sharpest
fighting, his earnest petition for . COM
mission in the British army having been
rejected. The Prince will be permitted to
join the staff Of the royal artillery.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-27
A T.
Z NJ = To W z81 -
IspEcIAL TO THE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
CALIFORNIA.
The Mass Meeting Movement.
RATES REDUCED ON BONANZA STOCKS.
Attempt to Burxlarixe a Bank.
ESPECIAL TO THE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
CALIFORNIA
Attempt to BurxIarixe "a Bank.
SAN Francisco, February 26.

SAN Francisco, February 26.
A movement is on foot among the whole.
sale merchants to close their places Of bust
ness tomorrow afternoon, to give the
principals and employees an opportunity of
attending the mass meeting movement,
which is meeting with a good degree Of
encouragement.
The Nevada Bank has reduced the limit
OF loans on Bonanza stocks to 81.
No decision has yet been reached be-
tween Mr.. Sutro and the Mining Compa-
MES. 1t is understood that Mr.. Sutro has
sent the companies his ultimatum in writ
ing, which they have now under consider
alton.
Captain Stone and detective Jehu have
been engaged, both yesterday and to-day,
in seeking information concerning the
mysterious row-boat bearing the fresh
stains of blood, found on Monday morning
on the West Berkeley shore, by some work
men employed at Judson Il Shepard's
chemical works, near the bay. The result
of the detectives labors has been to make
the affair even more mysterious, and to
make the superstition that the little craft
was made the scene Of q foul decd almost
conclusive. 1t has been ascertained that
the BOAT belonged to one John French, an
unmarried man, and a boatman by occu-
patton, who resided at No. All Drumm
street. Between 6 and Z O'Clock on Sun
day evening. French was seen to embark in
his boat at Vallejo street wharf, in compa-
ny with another man. He rowed out in
the bay, and when last seen by persons on
shore, the boat was headed for the Berke-
ley shore. Who the person is who was
French's companion in the boat, has not
yet been ascertained. They were seen by
some Of the men on the man-of-war lying
in the stream. but no information as to
what occurred between them can be
learned. The boat, however, as has been
stated, was covered with blood. When
found on the following morning, and an
examination of the beach made where it
was discovered, it showed footprints of
only one person having left it. French,
when he took the boat, had but about SIS
with him. The blood on the boat, and the
single line Of footprints on the shore, in
duce the belief among the detectives hat
one Of the two men may have murdered
the other and thrown his body into the
bay.
PETALUMA, February 26.
An attempt to burglarize the First Ma
tional Gold Bank Of Petaluma was made
last night. An entrance to the building
was effected through the skylight, beneath
which is situated the bank vault. The
floor was removed sufficiently to let the
burglars down upon the top Of the vault,
from which they had nearly removed the
brick covering, when. either the task was
too great, or being alarmed, the job was
abandoned.
BoDIE, February 26.
Mrs. J. G.. Williams committed suicide
this afternoon, by shooting herself through
the head with a pistol.