davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-14
PACIFIC T.
ESPECIAL TO THE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL
CALIFORNIA.
A vexatious Question Seffied-Le
EaIify of be yOuns's Indictment.

SAN FRANcrsco, November Ii.
Action was recently begun in the Twenty
third District Court by ex-Collector elect
Tillson to GUST William Ford from Office,
on the ground that he CI1lisonl had been
elected to fill the unexpired term, caused
by the death of Wm. Mitchell. On Tues
day Judge Thornton issued an order that
the relator (Tillsonl recover possession OF
the office of Tax Collector Of San Francis
co, and judgment of custer was entered
against VIM. Ford. The case was promptly
carried. on appeal. to the Supreme Court,
which, according to a dispatch received
this morning from Sacramento, has affirm
ed the Judgment of the Twenty-third Dis
trict Court, and a remitteur was ordered
to issue forthwith. This decision of the
Supreme Court settles the question of the
short term IN three contested offices, name
ly, Supervisor of the Third Ward, Tax
Collector and Auditor. and those who nave
been holding on to those places will now be
compelled to yacate. News Of the decision
of the Supreme Court created considerable
comment at the City Hall. 1t was the
topic Of conversation among officeholders
and those who loiter around the building.
WIN. Ford, the present incumbent of the
Collectors office, took the decision good
naturally, saying there was nothing to do
but obey the order of the Court. Mr.. Ford
will not take any proceedings under the
salary pledge contest. He says he will
turn over the books and papers Of the Tax
Collectors Office to his successor as soon as
the order Of the Court is received. Mayor
Bryant takes the view that the decision Of
the Court also covers the Authorship and
Supervisorship of the Third Ward-ofices
held respectively by Colin M. Boyd and
Thos. A.. Tolbert. Auditor Boyd accepts
the decision gracefully, and says he will
abide its results.
An assessment has been levied on Def
ance stock of 80 cents, and on Jupiter 80
cents per share. Both are Bodie mines.
District Attorney Murphy this afternoon
will submit a case to the Supreme Court
for decision, on the point raised that the
late Grand Jury was not a legal body, ON
account Of only having IS members, the
foreman, Cunningham, dying while the
Grand Jury was in session. 1t will be a
leading case, as nothing like it has ever
before arose in California. The legality of
the DeYoung indictment is involved in the
decision.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-14
NEVADA POLITICS.

The Lyon County Times has an article
devoted to Nevada politics, which has nu-
triment in it, as an item Of news. There
is a remote possibility that we may have
two new Senators in the near future. Gen.
eral Grant and our Jones are close friends.
II the General attains his ambition in the
third-term business, there is q likelihood
that he may make Senator Jones Secretary
of the Treasury. Jones would be an inn
provement on Sherman in matters affecting
the full reconciliation Of silver. II the
Times has got the State" down right, Curt
Hillyer would succsed Jones, in the event
Of the ~latter's resignation of the Senator
ship to go into the Cabinet, and If Sharon
should conclude not to submit his claims "a
for a reelection. he is to thrs W his influ-
ence for His Excellency, Governor Kinkead.
But here is what the Times has to say about
all these things Of many 'ifs
We are informed by a very intimate
friend OF Mr.. Sharon, that he does not
vet know, positively, whether or not he
will be a candidate. Until Mr.. Sharon ar
rives ct a determination in this respect 1t is
useless to speculate on his chances, or TO
discuss his availability. In the meantime,
our brethren of the press might entertain
their readers with the following bit OF Cos
sip, which comes to us clothed in all the
habiliments Of reliability General Grant
will be a candidate for the Presidency next
year. As soon a. he is elected he will APP
point Senator j. P. Jones Secretary OF the
Treasury. The honorable Senator will
thereupon resign his seat and Governor
Kinkead will appoint Curt Hillyer to
succeed him. If Senator Sharon does
not conclude to contest the election of a
United States Senator to succeed himself,
he will probably support Governor Kin
Goa1
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-14
SAMPLES.
Items Of Interest Called from state
Exchanges.
Nav ttartor in Davtap

New tneater IN Dayton.
Steamboat wan a postofiiee.
Reno talks OF an authors carnival.
DR.. Bruno, formerly OF Typo, has located
in San Francisco.
The Shoshones around Cherry Greek are
said to be in a destitute condition.
The Belmont Courier is one Of the news
lest sheets on our exchange list.
Nye County Jail is empty and the County
Hospital is closed for want of an inmate.
Congressman Daggett intended to leave
the Comstock for Washington yesterday.
The mill at Bartell, Northumberland
District, is expected to start up tomorrow.
Elko county has SIT, 3i7.2 6 in its treas
ury total indebtedness Of the county,
$63, 916.68
Belle Isle has paid s2.75 per share in
dividends in five months, and at 40 time
has sold above IS.
The Belcher has the longest rope in use
in America. 1t lacks but so feet Of being
q mile in length, being 5000 feet long.
The Times-Review says it will gamble
that there are more children to the square
man aud woman in Tascarora thar in any
mining camp in the State.
The Aurora Herald and Tuscarora Times
Review are offered for sale. We should
judge either Of them would be o good in
vestment for some practical printer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-14
NEWS
SPECIAL TO THE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
A Royal Wedding-PrOp0sed ALI.
ance Of Russia and Turkey.

LONDON, November 10.
King Alfonso's marriage seems to be
definitely fixed for the 27th instant. The
Archduchess Marie Christine will reach
Paris oil the 18th instant she will leave
there for Madrid on the 21st, and arrive at
the latter place on the Gath. Admiral jan
cranberry will represent President Grevy
at the marriage. This disposes of the APP
prehension that France would not be rep
resented, owing to rivalry among French
officials who desire to represent France.
CoNsTANTISoPLE. November Is.
There is a strong tendency ON the part
Of the Cabinet to ent r into an actual ALI
ance with Russia. The Grend Vizier and
Osman Pasha. Minister Of War, especially
advocate a close understanding with Rus
STA. 1t is said that the Sultan has been
gained over to their views. In this con-
nection 1t Is rumored that Osman Pasha
will shortly go to Liyidia on a special mis-
sion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-14

that Carr, Republican candidate for Sec
rotary Of State, is elected by nearly the
same majority; that Wadsworth fepub-
lican candidate for Controller, will have
an increased majority over that Of Has
kins, and that Ward and Wendell tRepub-
licansl are also elected as Attorney Gen
eral and Treasurer. The majority for Ho-
ratio Seymour. Jr., Democratic candidate
for Engineer and Surveyor, viii be about
10000. John Kelly's vote is increased over
previous estimates, and viii reach $4,000.
M~innesosa-s Official Vote.
ST. PAUL. November ID.
The official returns from the State, now
nearly complete. will give Pillsbury, who
was badly scratched, 1900 minority, and
the Republican State ticket fully 10000.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-14

~O&.A~8V8e8 ~ - VA4 ~
Suhisefs.
QUIET GIRLs.
From the E~ntsrpriss.
II 10 to be- hoped that young men will
come to see. that il they want q girl who
will be Q treasure in their homes; who will
do . real honest, substantial work in life
who will be steadfast ia her affection who
il endowed with . noble soul and mind,
they must seek out the quiet girl. OF all
the women who distinguish themselves by
their intelligent achievements, the major
ity come from the ranks Of quiet girls.
u RESULT IN NEW YORK.
From the T~imes-Rsview.
The T~ammanyites have killed the only
man who could have carried the State, and
the Democratic party will have to suffer the
consequences. The sooner the Democratic
leaders recognize the fact that they will
have to get along without the electoral vote
Of New York. and conclude to concentrate
their efforts upon some other doubtful
States. the better will be the chances for q
Democratic victory in 1880.
THIRD TERM
From the Sacramento Record-U Union.
C@sarism can never be possible unless it
is demanded and insisted upon by the ma
jority. and even then its approval would
be legitimized bv formal and orderly con-
stitutional amendments. The notion that
the ambition Of any individual can endan-
ger the stability Of the Repablic appears to
M to indicate q most unreasonable distrust
Of the people themselves. and Q most sx-
travagant q fantastic delusion respecting
the weakness Of constitutional checks and
balances.
PERHAPS
From the Stock Report.
The Eureka SENTINEL suggests Dol. James
g. Fair for United 6tates senator from Mr.
vads 10 succeed Senator Sharon. Col. F,ir
could probably win the place II he wanted
Il. but We think he would rather be 3 miner
than . senator.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-14
COAST CULLINGS.
News Notes Cleaned From Various
Rnnreas


Hay Is $50 per ton in Bonanza City.
Nine suicides in San Francisco last
month.
Oregon iron works are supplying ma
chiaery for A aska.
About 700 persons will winter in the
vicinity OF Bonanza.
Acorns are selling at Red Bluff at $40
per ton. They are fed to hogs.
San F. ancisco cabinet makers, to the
number Of 1O6. are on a strike.
The money order business at Boise City
amounts to about 50. 900 per week.
The archery ladies at San Jose are now
Shooting u round Of matches for a $50
watch.
VIM. Lent, of San Francisco. has become
6 member OF the Mining stock Exchange
OF New YORK.
The Supreme Court Of California recently
admitted Az applicants 20 practice Ut the
bar Of the state.
The people Of Oroville are diseharging
Oh nese servants and hiring white cooks
and .hamberm ida.
Colonel n. J. Hinton, formerly OF ths
San Franeisoa Post, has become the min
Ing editor Of the New York Mall.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-14
A PERILOUs MISSION.

When Washington dignitaries are par
ticularly anxious to get rid of a con-
sumate bore or persistent Office seeker,
whom they cannot shake off on account OF
past services, they manage to provide him
with a place where he is likely to be eaten
by cannibals or scalped by Indians. the
public, Of course, footing the bill Of ex-
pense. Mr.. Brisbin Walker, until Of late,
was editor OF the Washington Republic,
and in his humble way helped John Sher-
mans boom. Mr.. Walker was obliged to
give way to a more energetic man, and we
we're not surprised to learn by the dis
patches of last night that the dignified
fossil who presides over the pumpkin-seed
institution, yclept the Agricultural De-
partment in Washington, had provided
Mr.. Walker with a position in a section
made historic Of late by the antics of
scalp-raising Utes. In other words, the
gentleman is detailed to report upon the
feasibility ssof the reclamation Of the COM
paratively arii table lands which are stu
ated along the eastern base of the Rocky
Mountains" Reclamation is good. Mr..
Walker knows as much about The subject
as . hog knows about logic, and he will be
exceedingly lucky should the playful red
skins leave him in condition to reclaim his
topknot. Before proceeding on his mis-
sion we suggest that he make provision for
the cremation OF his body. and the exh :
bition Of the ashes in the Smithsonian
Institute. as q constant reminder to the
visitor as to what damphools some men
will become in the hands Of such plausible
frauds Is John Sherman and COMMISSIONS
Ii Duc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-14
BOUND FOR SAN FRAN CISCO.

A BE MoosER WILL LEAVE FOR SAN
N Francisco on Saturday, the 18th instant. to
purchase for the Holidays the best assorted
stock OF Jewelry. s~ilverware, etc., ever exhib-
tied in Eureka.
Ny stock of Toys, consisting OF an immense
variety. the latest novelties and designs, Is now
ON the way from New York. / offer special tn
ducements to parties purchasing for their
Christmas Ii ees.
Eureka, November IS, 1879. noyla-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-14
Notice to the Public.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS TAKEN pOs.
session Of the Boarding house on Ruby
Hill, lsteiy run by Mrs. Caysnaugh. and has
placed Mr.. T.. r.. Ruddick In charge.
The business will be conducted 10 the best
possible manner, and a continuance Of the lib
erai patronage heretofore extended Is respect
fully asked.
HENRY KIND.
Eureka. November Is, 1870. nov1A II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HOLIDAY GOODS.

I intend to leave for San Francisco on the
18th instsnt for the purpose Of purchasing the
Best Assorted Stock of Jewelry, Silverware,
etc. ever exhibited in Eureka.
! have an immense stock Of Toys. all Of the
latest novelties and designs. now on the way
from New York, and can offer special induce
ments to parties purchasing for their Christ
mas trees.
ABE MOOSER.
Eureka, November 10. 1870. nov14
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-14

JUDGE PARKINSON has given bonds and
appealed his case to . higher court. The
SENTINEL hopes he may be able to secure .
reversal Of tho judgment Of the lower
court and ultimately come off clear. Thu
Government Of the United States can get
along without the paltry fine which the
enemies Of Judge Parkinson are trying to
extoyt from him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-14

TIE Cincinnati Enquirer thinks that II
BayArd had arranged to return by the way
Of San Francisco, he would have had more
hopes Of materialixing his movement on
the Presidential nomination. New York
isn't the place to start a boom from just
uow
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-14

A YOUNG woman al smyrna, N. T.. had
Q dream, many years ago. OF eight men
standing in a row Lefora her, with out
stretched hands. She interpreted this to
mean that she would nave eight husbands.
Her seventh husband died lately, and al
though she is now 81, she is confident that
the dream will be fulfilled. Agood chance
for some old polygamist.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-14

Virginia. November io-wife Of Joseph Nc.
Cornaek a son.
Virginia, November s-wifs of Napoleon King.
a daught T.
Empire, November s-wife of G. N. Calhoun. a
son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-14
NOTICE.

EDITOR SENTINEL 1T IS A MISTAKE
IL that the toll road Is free. The Oh rter to
the toll road Is not up tn January I'd: then the
road IL not free unless the county huys It OF me.
ELIZABETH DANEkE,
Eureka. November 10. 1873. nvvl4-St
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-14
Funeral Notice.

IL MEMBERS OF THE RUBY HILL
n MINERS UNION are requested to NEE
at Miner Union Hall, Ruby Hill. THIS DAY
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER lath. at 1:3o o'cloel
p NJ, to attend the funeral OF their late brother
EDWARD SAALLEY.
II. RADCLIFFE. President.
r JAMES. Secretary.
huby Hill, November IS. 1879. novla-1t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-14

San Jose ladies have Incorporated the
"Home OF Benevolence OF San Jose" or
gAnized for tie upport and maintsinance
OF minors, orphans, half-orphsus, aban-
doned children and aged psrsons in indi-
kttt sireumstAnet6.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-14

The bullion shipments rom Silver
Reef. says the Miner. for the month o.
October aggregated $81. Tea "a. This IL
far below tbs average monthly shipment,
and II accounted for bv the fact that the
Leeds mill has been shut down for repairs
the greater part Of y e month.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-14

Ruby Hill, November Backward Smalley. OF
Beaveraam City, Wisconsin, aged 70 years.
Virginia. November io-Msgsis Rooney, aged 8
years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-14
ATTENTION. EVERYBODY,
NEW TO-DAY.
List Of Unclaimed Letters

ID EMAINING IN THE P~OSTOFFICE AT
LII Eureka, New. on the 18th day of Nove1n-
Der, 1879. Persons calling for any OF these
letters, will please say, Advertised November
Ia. 1879"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-14
De FREYE, NJ. D.,

Parker House, .. Eureka, Nevada.
Late Surgeon \. Army. late Professor Of Surgery
b. ". CAL. Paris. Berlin. Vienna, sfo
Consultations la all modern Lam
guagss Engltsh, German. Fssnehs
spanish. italian. etc.
For further information apply at the Doctors
once.
Trsatmsnt TO the poor grxtuisous.
Eureka, November IL, 1872. Revl2-H
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-14
BY THIS Be 1T UNDERSTOOD

At a sur saving # Four Dollars ON every Tcn Dollars worth o Goods
purchased from Is.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-14
Toomb's Sentiments.
A seoundreI's Work.

LOUISVILLE, November Is.
Davis b Hebron's hub and spoke factory
at Paducah was burned this morning; loss,
SIS, 900. Wilson 4 Daugherty's blacksmith
shop at Frankfort was burned at the same
time. The remains OF q child OF NJ. A.
Jones were found in the ruins, and it is
supposed that Wilson, who is an ex- con-
vict, fred the place to destroy the evidence
OF . crime. 1t is also thought that the
body of Hezekiah Gardiner. who disap-
peared last Saturday. IA in the ruins Of
the shop. The lynching Of Wilson Is threat
ened. and The Governor has been asked to
call out the military.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-14
RN E S
BY TELEGRAPH.
lspEorAL TO THE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
Sherman not Altogether Ungratcfal
Another Fossil Hoisttd upon the Public.
New York Clearing House Exchange.
Grants Reception at Chicago.
ToOMBs STILL UNRECoNsTRUCTED
,rp.o nasuuf A. Nav vo-L
Another Fossil Hoisted upon the Public,
View York Clearing House Exchange.
rooMBs STILL UNREooNsTRUCTED


WASHINGTON, November IL.
Among the questions to which the Com
missioner Of Agriculture has recently been
giving his attention. is that Of the recla-
nation of the comparatively arid table
lands which stretch along the eastern base
of the Rocky Mountains, from our north
ern to our southern border. The subject
is considered very important, involving, as
it does, the recovery OF a tract of country
equal to one fifth of the productive land Of
the United States. As a preliminary to a
practical test. the Commissioner has en-
gagged the services of Bresbin Walker, late
editor of the Public, to proceed to Colo
RADIO and report upon the possibilities OF
artificial irrigation, especially with refer
enee to ~artesian wells, which. in these sec
tons where mountain streams are not
available, seem to be the only possible
source of supply for irrigating purposes.
There are now some 5, 900 a~rtesian wells in
successful operation. and many expert
ments are being made by French engineers
in the Great Saraha Desert, which indicate
that the plan is feasible. 1T some of the
wells sunk Ey NJ. jus, water was obtained
at a depth OF only 300 or 400 feet, and the
discharge was equal to 1000 gallons per
minute. There is every reason why similar
results should be obtained in the strata
underlying the table lands Of Colorado.
Mr.. Walker, by his training and capacity
for close observation, will be able to make
an intelligent study of the situation, and
his report will be looked for with interest.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-14

Eureka. November 10. 1870. nov14
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-31

had to select fhe Governor The
 Democrats and Greenbackers ih the House, therefore, united to make the Republican Scnste choose betweeE Gareelon ant Smith. and the elec- tive body chose lhe minority caIldi- date rather than elect the soft-money nan, who received 14, ,000 more votes in tue popular election. The Re pubIicans of the Senate deserve cred it for this yindication of their hard- money principles ar the expense of prejudice against Democracy. Dr. Garcelon, the first Democratic Gov ernor of Maine in many years, is . man of high character and real abil- ity, who began life as . Republican, and Maine will not suffer much iii any way by the new deal. Twenty two Of the thirty-eight States aoN have Democratic Governors.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-31
aarNR Anxask.


 Mr. T. s. Watson of Bridgeport, Conn, in his lcttsr to the Mining Record of Jan. 4th, 1879, ends by giving the following good advice which ve fully eudorses
 And now in reference to many of the mines offered to our eastern cspi- talists. while there are some excellent properties which under judicious hands will prove regular bonanzas, there ere thousands of claims which spectators are placing and endeav- bring to place at figures greatly in excess of their req. value to the in- vestOrs in the east we would say, be- fore purchasing, send out here com petent. trustworthy man of your own selection to pass upon the prospects, for they are m most instances only presented to your atten- tion and if you decide to purchase, send some well qualified business man, no expert, 70 take charge of and manage your mine or mill this course will save you many dollars and much delay and yexation of spirit-aud in ali probability yield you Q handsome return fer your in- Testment and money expended.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-31
sEI.r-CaU aLrEEs lN A zUanEnr
From . Kontrsal Lsttsr.

e--~fFHt@-+r N42ttat
 A aubject of conversation here is the leaking out of certain facts con- aeciled with the establishment of Car melite nuns ss Hochelaga. There has been q litsle CarmeIite colony in our aRclent suburb for several sears. but no one has ever heard much of them. These nuns are subjected Co the seFersst discipline of all orders. They wear but one garment summer and winter, a coarse serge gown rea-hlng 10 the feet, wish hood al- most completely covering the face. Their feet are sh0d wSth sandals, and they sTe not permitted to wear be- siery. As special favor, they have been allowed, in our severe winters, to wrap pieces of serge around ther fee. and ankles. They never toEch meat, poultry, fish, butter or eggs. and eat only one meal day of bread and boiled vegetables. Their couches are bare blanks with a square block of wood for 6 pillow. and they sleep without other covering than their daily dress. Their doors are jealous ly closed, even tO women, the priest or the doctor. They pass their lives in siltnce, even their prayers being said under their breath. Their sing ing of the church service is conducted in ! whispered monotone. Such ac- ceptance of the VOWS of poverty, and obedience has proved 8 regimen too severe for the constitu- ton of ladies, and several of them have died. Others are at the point of death, yet the Lady Superior and the nuns themselves steadily refuse to make any change in their method of living, declaring that all is in Gods hands
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-31
PARAqRAPmn.


 The oldest newspaper in tue United States ls the Annapolis Nd. Ga zette. Iss first number was issued in January, 1745.
 The manufacture of iewelry from pure blood of the OK IS f0urshlng in Germany. The blood is dried, re- dneed to a powder and then moulded and polished. The ornaments thus produced are capable of high polish.
 "American drinks known at Par IS Blue Blazes. Fairy's Kiss, Flash of Lightning. Heap of Comfort, Bos- ton Float. Dogs Nose. RattIesnake, Arctic Reglon. Corpse Revwer, Nor tality, Punch, Spelling Bee, and praifie Oyster.
 The MOnongahela Republican un- dcrstands thnt Senator Gilfillan, of Allegheny county. is preparing a bill to support and equip schools where boys and girls may be taught 10 spin. weave, to make watches, carve wood, produce pottery-or in other words. be pat into ihe drill needed for sol- diers ulO are t0 fght she battles of this industrial age The Rspubli- can makes the somewhat startling an- that only Eve boys in AOnOngahels City are regularly ap- pTsnticed Co trades.