davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-09-15


Thomas WMssnl}, waited Mt Peoria for n
nlurtprous assault up0n Ills w!fo on a tlrln
Ilear Peoria, about u year ugo, wls yesteF-
day turned over BY The pol!ea to ono Ut tic
Deputy Un!teal States slarsl,als with wlloM
tho Peoria Sheriff had lift tho capias when
hu WINS Inst In town looking after Wasst,,,.
Detectives s!lea al!d K|pley lust evening
went to lusersido, mud III tho house where
Hley recovered the r1lilroad baggage stolen
by tho expert professional. Jalnes u. Weston,
recovered about s1oo worth of gootls, ,ll"st
OF whiei. belonged to. tho baggnnt bslt
which hull tee1, reln0yel ali1 "pllllted III
different places by tho young tlItef.
Louis Nathan, u years 0f agc, ts at the
Arnlury cl.arEel with lnalEcl0la mischief III
throwing Il BtunA through q Sln l,late.glass
window In !. II, ", Jnnes Il Co.'S Htnti"M'ry
loWsu ut the e4g!!cr II Alunrna AllA !ls1Irlurn
streets. Thu boy was foollng With sonIa
others OF itt0ut Ills own nAb, A1.d throw thB
stollo Will, tho Intention Vt hitting oAe Ut
tlNM.
Early yesterday morning Ollicer Keefa
caught d burglar ca1lItllg o.1t 0t William
kuGlcr's sulool,, ut Nh. ~ West Lake stsctt.
through broken wil4ow-pAlIe. At thu
station l!u ERyU tho llanle Ut Michael Alc-
per.nott. AMI !a his possession WIS found
u bottle 0f bittels and 0l cents III clnliEe.
Two boxes Vi cigars aud s0,uo other articles
, 1880-09-15
TIE TURF.

TUE FALL afEETIS6
Of tho Chicago Jockey n1Mt Trottlng Club was
begun yesterday, tho attendance boing light,
III Is usual on first days. Tho result of tho
racing ntay be summarized by sayIng TINT
plchmoht won the ::21 raco Will, ease from
Voltalre md LEtla lassett, tho iatter antnlal
not being in my condition to show tho succd
that she is known to POSSESS when ala right.
Voltalro WIS not as good US ha ltas been many
lines during tha past summer, but IN spite Of
this ho forced Piedmont to trnt tho third
heat In 2:a11 over not oyeTfast track. Tho
pacing rnce was also matter Ut three heats
only, tho winner turning up somewhat ull-
expectcdly In Billy Scott. Tic hackers ut
len Hamilton. who sold fayorit In thu pools
before tho start, entered complaint attcg tho
second heat that he was not being driven to
win, and hts driver gayo way to Frank Van
Mss, Dan Mace being put up boll!nd Clfnkcr,
Tut With no change III the result.
Tho first race called was TINT for horses Of
tho 2:2i class. On tho third lr'ai
tho word was g!yen 10 very good
send.off, Llda Daasott having the .pole,
Piedmont SECOND place, and V0ltatr9
the tl outside. before the turn was reached
tho inside position, ,voltalro being .o1, his
tila qnnrtcr-p0lo in 311 seconds. Piedmont ut
a ,t nf Ps as!K eSK t1s tsnS y to{ s hy4ars
steady and lnlulging III frequent runs.
DoWn. tho backstrUict lhe pacs. was ,tettcre.l
little, the time ut tho llnif hoIng l:l4.
Crawford now snoyod VoltaITo alonx uml
partially closed tho Eapof two lengths which
piedmont had opened, but ;)uhnss'n sont l'ts
horse .alnng In. good kty!n atl WINS meyer
I,oalvd. although at tho ti,its'l In a:::ssA Vol
lairo was on his wheel. with lassctt Just ln-
slide the distance.
Wtlon The tro catne up on tho third attempt
for the SECOND heat Yo!tuire was unsteady,
and soon after the word was giyOn loft Ills
fuet and nude 80 bad u break that whom
fairly around tho turn, ha wls four. lengths
lptlintl Piedmont and nlla behind LlslA 1ius-
selt, tho marc having gone ut yery steadily.
With such q lead It was suro thing for tho
chestnut stallion to win, aMll lo Was llayer
headed during tlle .lleat, Jogging u,!tlvr tho
VIM two letiEtls In front Of Voltafr6 III
:s:s!s{, Uassett bellsg u fair third.
Iii tho third heat V0ltalru got aWay In good
sllnpp, md went along after Piedmont at u
merry clip, but was never a1le to reael tbs
, 1880-09-15
MEXICAN VETERANS,

PEORIA, ILL.,, Sept. l4.-Thu Illinois State
Association 0f Mexican Veterans assembled
here to-.1ay i'll reunion, with II fair altcltl-
nnce. Speeches wcrc lnnsls, business trans
acted, mud reception given tonight ut the
Academy Of Music. Tllcre Is one veteran
present nyer SO years of nEu. wlin hns faced
ca1lnun III three walS-tRt of 1917, the Mcxl-
cnn tVnr, a,itt tho War for the Union. The
reunion lnSiS two days.
, 1880-09-15
SPORTING EVENTS.
The Coming Champions Como to
Grief in Their Game at
Cincinnati.
Worcester Beats Troy 1Ind1r, al.1 CIcsc.
land Just Manages 10 lylu from
buffalo.
Piedmont and Billy Scott the Viotors IN
Yesterdays Chicago Jockey Club
Races.


CINCINNATI w. CHICAGO.
6pteta1 Dhpateh to TIA Chteaco 7rtbuns.
CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 14.-Chfcago's big
batters ran against their old stumbling bock.
VIII Wl,tto, to-day, ami their inability to Int
lost thein thu Ra,uc. On the other hand, the
Cinclnnatis took kindly to Co1corall, .nnt
battctt with Timely precision, earning every
rll,, they madc. Indeed, tho Chlcago ficl,t-
work was so excellent TINT It was impossible
to yet run lnottlorw!sc. WatslI's un,p'rlnH
was terribly llartt OIL tho home tcatn, and tlla
crowd llooted him aiul icereta him terribly.
Yet, to show their fairness, they el'cercd the
tlc!ting OF tho Chtcagos to tho cc!lo ut every
1no play. Wnlsl. acknowledged himself
wrong In ono instance,-fn anotlcr l,e tlc~
clded WI,ito ont Oil first when Arson, know
ing 1t was not cut, threw the bali wide to cut
oil 4 player Mt home. 1t was tho thtri
man, a,ll Anson took It for grasttetl that
White Ind made his base. I'lle decision WIS
made o., Il tllrow-ln from r'yitt-fIeld 10 first.
Three Ut the Chlcagos six hits were l,'ado III
tho !lrst inning, ..-
YffN ErHt{E.
, 1880-09-15
Free use Of kimlMl,'s Catnrr., Cigarettes pre-.
yents hay fever. Tho genuine article.


The Ercate8& b5eA~tn:. eyer offered 10
suffering humanity il Areri's kunyAs. III lys-
pcFs gs!rttis. hanseu. Rtiletn1 debility, Et,ls-
sumption, cac,. IL nets ilkeA clArIn. tl{atIrsa,
their place. .Aprnttfe antl strrn9th return ~ 1t
BY iilaHlc. ku1nyss ~ itot medicine. It Is foUl
II fnrn e pleasant milk w,.c 1t rrprrsrnts
eAsily digcstol furI1l, md nothing Rise 10 rndly.
sllrlches the bttapl. TretltIsu on kuMyss sent
FREQ IN my address. 1iewnre OF limitations.
A1u1ds kninyss ls mt said to tho trade. catl-
slncrs supplies! directly BY 4. Arcnl, ChcIuist,
corner slldisou street md Fifth Nvcnuu.
, 1880-09-15
THE BICYCLE.
nETIlf,lT Tflt1lsE,tSfEST.

Special Dtspateh to TN Chicago 1rtbun&
DEyno1r, Mich, Sept. l4.-rhe bicycle
rhiurs who haye assembled hero from all
parts Of tho State to participate III tho Stato
tournament Tomorrow nut ut tie llusscl!
Associattoll, oll!cen.u is foIlows:. President,
l.. j. l}ates, DutrDit; Vlct-1'resEdent, J. e.
Iarker, Grand Rapids; Secretary. A., N.
Wool, Flint; Treasurer, q. II. Wlsncr, FcIl.
tunYllle. About forty wheelcrs wero pres
a3N
, 1880-09-15
1ElEGRApHlf. N0IEs.

SAN FAANo1sCo, Cal, Sept. 1.-THE Ore
gon Legislature Inns effected Its organization
by choosing Solomon uissh President OF the
senates and u. I. Moody Speaker of the
House.
BEDRoaD, Ind. Sept, ,14.-The Chicago b
, 1880-09-15

lh!eHR0........ ........" U ~
I'wo-lA.se htta-purccl!. ]; Whltet Cnpp.
Threc-base hIts-sny, Iiestly.
Etrst bnso IN error. .Ctncniioti; 2; Chtcngo, 9.
Left on l,nscA-Clncl lnnnt1. g: Ch!enE9. H..
i onhws'nI5m Ans"m nurs s,,1 i;it.r @
ann. HHs,nt 80 @>@'
I'll iI,lfs % %enlicd-wb,,e. Oh: corcorau. Ill.,
Strikes callotl-Whlte, ii; Corcornn, IL.
l,nsscd talls-c!npp !; Flint, i.
$$St:sI%si:s: }'$s s5:sS$sSss:Ss'A'' $s;;sSSsS
WORCESTER VS.. Tisoy.
rag Spftta' vpSfeh 70 3ht , chasaeo 1r1unf i .' min,
n,a' ~, ~ IN 1ihp ,rnsiy ~ ta', ~ o,"t "M
tn !con an auf ,e tn'ay WY; n .
y, ~" ten to % ohoa hloMs ss H sia, san9 ''.s' Sr NV"
ius latti,r S ns,, T. ~ rr ~ har viz m TIT .i n.
iG' at pa1i1s me1sn vefy % t Me ,'H MSt III, H,.o
iiE wns atlnosI repetit,'Gn '' & 1t ,ne ilisti nyo
bat Rlcll'nond'
xr!,t,1sg9s'- r!nm1,'gs-- 1a31 & g =,
tr.o, osees'es."'''''''"'S y = y y y y y Nv
inso hiis-Troyi. iotai !; worcester il, totui ~.
if,ns eur,iei-worccster, i; Trny, 2.
Twn-bnse hlts-1tSin, knight, Wood, Crealuer,
Cn4kins, Welsh.
Hume run-Stoyey.
!3nses on bnlls-Troy,
Hss',' ssoy on 3rrfSwIFoy,t: ,nr, m9rcestef.+'
fcft fs,HIm nn uualgEt .,n4caEt! y! WosceSte,
bot!s nsys-djiisss;p!s- -iio6ert, c;asklns-rer-
l'Hssci tmiis-ilnlbert, i: 1I,shong,1
lanls calte1-W'elst. pa: Nehrnnntt, no.
Strikes cnttcd-Wclsh, y; Richmond, Is.
Iinc,-@:lh.
umplfe-l'ocecher' ..........-
CLEVELAND vs.. NuFFAI.o.
, 1880-09-15

CINCINNATI, Sept. 14.-A Commercial
steciat from CirclusiItc, O., says: Mrs.
Wriher, Of inckbonr,c, left Circlcvitte for
hotnc III Il traLn to+tny, but gut vi at the
wroilE statlGt,. She ntte,nntcd to gtt o.! !ise
cur chccls severed her lead from her body.
, 1880-09-15

4 l0arlfng.ho,ise beat, who l1As been it,
tll,str!onsly working West Division houses
WIS captured yesterday BY Oflcer ". ".
Cluett Just as ho was escapltE froM
tic boar.lng-housc Of Mrs, Catherine
1Ioyelund, No. II Hubbard street,
which was one Of the houses
piuntlered by him. 1Ie called Mt tho house
ut 10::m yesterday forenoon, and, wishing to
hire room, was shown through tue hnuse.
lie selected Ills ronll, and some time litter
returned md deposited large and wels-i4lleu
yaIlsr Then he went ilito TIT stslug-roon,, land
mixing himself perfectly at h0me, lighted n
cigar md began reading. Mrs. lloycinm
wont about her Hnties, but In short time,
having occns1on to return to that portion 1t
tho house, she was somewhat surprised to
SEQ lttm colutug down stalrs, not with
Ills own yallsc, but with
bundle made up from the wardrobcs Of tho
other boartlera. Sho realized Mt once Inc
character of her now boar.ler, md M hu ,ral!
iho alarm. .Utllcer Clnett happened 10
Gs p9n Il t1'o III ts|ct 'isG100'no0" sGFo erocrry, M
felit'w wore hlent)tlett IS .the property It
loardprs. Thor Nicholson. alld Martin :ir.
sIssn two 9ther e noar'r; H. his5 Is; ter
them away rs he rais. Tho vnlIss .wllc!, h,
rugs. Il!e prisoner gives tito hnnl9 ut tnEli,
Lltticlleitl, ,Rldl Is unknown to tho p0ticn. ILwas
w0uI1 bo nhle to Identify 1lttlrtEeld, and
ai'out z ha!f-toze1l who hnrc recently com.
nalnetl 70 the police Ut having by! vlslta.
i!ons frnn "tlle beat.," woTp @ npsltisd to col.!v
nf thaIn tft so 1nst HtI,riilr. atl Mt natrs
, 1880-09-15

Spftfai N!sRafth to The Chstaoo Tribune.
CE1STos, ILL.,, Sept, 14.-A ,nnn named
John AicKenny fell through. s.able loft i.1
this city, attt wns most seriously Injured IN.
terna11y. lie was trying to find some hay III
the dark, a,1 fell through a tru1,-ttoor 10 the
t!oor beiow, d distance OF fifteen feet*
, 1880-09-15

Accon1ssSa to Parson Tnlmagc, Lead
vlIlc IL tho inost led-ubout city Ia tho Union.
Mnn Is ms safe thnr1 as In Brooklyn, for Lcud-
ylllc's solid business men boost tho rather slow
MID cunlr0ils INV"
, 1880-09-15

IlrsrsyiII.E (tla.) Gu.ctte..: The eo!orcd
pco1,lo hayu been driven Into tho iiepubtcstn
uarly, md were they nnylntng clso tu-dny they
vDuitl hc lcss than ll,ln,nsl. Tho record Of tho
1pnncratc purity Is lhoIr full and free 1ustlIlca-
, 1880-09-15
CRICIiEI',

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. H.-At the appoint
ot tlmc for drawing tho stnmps IN tho Iute1-
iationai cricket match, tho game was ulltlrl-
tshed and declared a draw: Americans,
total score, 2s; Canadians, total score tsec-
0Md iunlnX untlnlslH4l, U.
, 1880-09-15

1}AlsoS H.tispES-ItlcKEY, editor Of Lc
T'dbo.'et, tntely expelled from Franca for suit
irlzlng tho Government. Is tho son Of 1aek
Hickey. a woll-known California miner.
, 1880-09-15

GES. CHANT a,ld Senator ConkltnE l,ayo
ngrcct! to meet Mt some point In Ohio Ii, short
.tnr ,sllcro the former will preside Qnd tho attur
tddrtss monster meeting. !.
, 1880-09-15

The public Will beware OF n frnuil1t.
lent Imitation ef llabh!ns Electric So1p INV he-
inR f2rcea m tho innrsct ly Misrepresentation.
upon hhsi!lu i}ubuis' Electric.
, 1880-09-15
WASHED ,yrtsi,oAnD,

'
NEW YOinN, Sept. 13.-Capt. William II.
Thonl pson, Of lie steamship England. In the
gale OF Sept. 10 ut Newfoundland Butlks
WIS washed from the i.rIJgc al,d lost. Age,
Il - - =
, 1880-09-15

C1ovc Pink IL tile Nan,e
Of tho now perfume invented by Atkinson, the
latt,tall ptrlusncr. Hna fnt1rrtl by Mrs. i.uttK-
try, ,rtlce ini1y suppose 1t 10 posscss lcuuty-
giving power.
, 1880-09-15
SITfSGLE~Hff1.4 ACCIDENT.
GpttLat D[spafrk In 1bs fNfednn Ttrtl,unsx


Spettal 0spaseh 10 The CAteaeo Tribune.
EAST SAGINAW, MIch., Sept. 14.-.tolln
Mitchell, ngch - ycnra. WIS caught by
st1lnglc-saw ut Iari:ln & l'atrlck's Mill at
Midland to-day, cutting off hts left lcg aid
cutting snyere xHshcs 1T his sfle. lie will
probably die. Ills people reside at Montreal
, 1880-09-15

Tho Evansville {In1.) Unton wrttes, In rotor
cncc to tho first appearance Of GcIl. Elgel ns q
Democratic stump.spcnker before tho ttooslcr
Democracy OF that city, ns fnllows: ''Vc pity
tho denerals Ito surely noycr Thought tllat ho
who fought so molly for tho preservation Of tho
Uupn; whose nauo will ulways shine on tho Ilst
Of thoso horocs whom thnnkful people honor
for tho obstruction ut slAycry,-that ho III EyAns-
vltto should la conducted to tho apeakers stand,
whllo n Uomooratio mob bcltowod forth rs ita
greeting to tho aoldicr: 'Wo hAvo M damned
niguers AMONG us.' Gen. Sgel must haye re-
ceiyci singular Impressions hero In Evansyllo.
lie will receive moro Of them while travelling
through tho statc, md ho will 1innlly bccon,o
convinced that tn this campaign ho does mot
stani uIl tho aldo Of tho roiormcrs, but that ho
bus cast his lat with those who. staudinF on I'm
lnrl.ncl nlAno, Will gradually lard IT, tho dark
IT, IT, sssi x ot si eus 70 u 81 rs osetqy
EiSsis merits aro to 6o fouMi ii i slii{1crsnt
;5ta" s'ss e M s' to oil ssI aS sn II s
.tcyGtio9 and l4yo to tho oni'n,, which ae 80
tsty y sstesss ss.s ssss ss psy y s s
hAp,llItcss for tho ltupIo 10 follow llr1nGaratta
yISfy ,y s at y aa s ~ eF,,esat s!s sras a sso( e 10
Tho following 1nanncr: Gen. stecl i sli,itplnY
iM'liaf,u tn ort!er 10 assst lint saIuo lenoctnso
o h e ine q ths f%Ss % ssto se
ute. was 0ao Ut tho most yeslo1nns Cop~
porheat,s and eonssps!tors ugaiust tho Union,
IU,auaittoo on. MitNry. Alla!rs. introduced a
rrt IN opipmn T. e IT, sl9 sappS p e. fass s',,!ar
ntit.ia nf thIs t,oppcrlsiid ii Frank lundors" And
The fstllee hst wri.gs r. iTs r., ao'!a y! the
risht q question INIT privilege. Iho question,
sst!s e, vi. s ea eanru III at @ sse
s1pports fellow ltko that 1u'llora. tho l.oknn-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-10
Chinese New Year.

Yesterday was the beginning Of a new
year with our Chinese population, and the
event was celebrated with the usual din, in
the Celestial quarter. The Joss-house was
g~orgeously decorated, and a band of music
was maintained at that point throughout
the day and night. Many of the mer-
chants also prepared tempting (Chinese)
spreads, and extended to all corners a cor
dial invitation to partake Of the same. A
good many white people, including
number of ladies, were attracted to China
town, last night, to see the sights pre-
scented by the heather. The festivities
will be kept up for a full week. The
length of a Chinese year is the same as
ours, though they do not reckon the total
years as we do. They date back from the
reign Of one king, or family of rulers, to
another. The present is the Fifteenth
year of the current reign. Mr.. Whone
Sing informed a SENTINEL reporter that
all the time, Of which the Chinese have
an authentic record, numbers about 10000
wears.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-10
A GOLDEN


There will be at the residence Of George
W. Baker, this evening. the celebration Of
the fiftieth anniversary Of the marriage Of
Thomas Baker and wife. The occurrence
is a rare one on the Pacific coast, and it is
seldom, in this country, that a marriage
lasts fifty years, under any circumstances
In view Of the fact that such an occurrence
never before took place in Eureka, and pos
sibly never will again, we think that it
might not be uninteresting to the readers
Of the SENTINEL to give a brief sketch Of
this good couple o residing here.
Thomas Baker was porn August Is, 1900,
in the Parish of Killamore, county Clare,
Ireland. and his wife, Johanna O'Brien,
was born in the Parish OF Racahil, west of
Newcastle, county Of Limerick. They
were married at Racahil, county Linn
erick, February 10, 1880, by the Rev.
Father Donovan. They soon after emf
grated to America, and landed in Quebec
May 1, 1882, and settled in .Oswego, New
York. Soon afterward. and according to
the idea OF most European emigrants. fol-
lowed farming as an avocation, and en-
deavored to cultivate a farm near Oswego,
and it was here all Of their children were
born, except George w. and William
Baker, who were born in Wisconsin, where
the family removed while 1T was a Terri
tory, in the year 1874. Here they strug-
gled against many adversities, and never
accumulated any wealth OF consequence.
Whenever there was a penny to spare it
was spent in giving their children all the
educational advantages possible. 1t is
somewhat remarkable that a compile welded
in 1880, and both being now eighty years
old, and having eight children, that in all
this family there never has been a death.
The eight c~hildren-ive boys and three
girls-are all hale and hearty, as are also
the parents, and if actions go for anything,
they appear the youngest Of the crowd
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker came out here in 1878,
to make a visit to their sons
and daughters here, intending to
stay only for a couple of months,
but after staying here awhile and visiting
their daughter, Mrs. d. Reece, at San
Jose. they liked the Pacific coast better
than the East, and care not to return.
They have a nice home in DEBORAH. Iowa,
u%noccuped since their departure, but they
say there is no home for them unless ''the
boys" are around. All of the family ex-
cept Henry Baker, the eldest son, have
lived in Eureka, and are pretty well known
here.
We are informed that the old gentleman
took upon himself the duties Of an Ameri-
can citizen some forty-ive years ago, and
cast his lot with the Democratic party, to
which he has ever since adhered with I'M
flinehing fidelity, through evil and good
report. He expresses the wish that his
health may be spared to enable him to
make a stand off at the coming Presiden-
tial struggle, with his son John, who has
recently united his fortunes with the stall
warts, and We sincerely hope that in this
wish he may be gratified.
The couple will receive the congratula-
lions of their friends this evening, and the
SENTINEL tenders to them its best wishes,
for continued health and happiness.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-10
In IS1a.

The San Francisco Commercial Herald,
in reviewing the lead trade and production
for 1879, says: while a portion of the
lead produced in the Eureka District the
past year was received by the Selby Snielt-
ing Works, in this city, the bulk disposed
of was sent East to Newark, N. j., for
separation and refining. A great deal OF
the crude bullion made at that place has
been stored, being held for a further adj
vance in the price of lead, now confidently
looked for. Tybo and other lead-produc-
ing districts in Nevada rave also sent most
of their product East of late, leaving the
works here to depend on other sources for
their supplies, some of which have been
drawn from Castle Dome, in Arizona, from
which late shipments have, however, been
small and irregular. The lead turned out
at the Selby Works last year amounted to
about 125 tons per month, all OF which was
required for the coast trade or home con-
sumption. With some promised revival OF
mining in the lead producing districts OF
California, receipts OF base bullion at this
point promise some increase the present
year."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-10

The following is the official letter OF Su'
perintendent T. j. Read for the week end.
ing February 7th:
W. W. Traylor, San Francisco-Dear
Sir Affairs at the mine remain about the
same as per last report. The following
progress has been made in the extension OF
prospecting drifts
First level-Winze sunk 90 feet; in al
20 feet.
Third level West drift IS feet; in all &c
feet.
Seventh level Northeast drift, Is feet
in all ITO feet. North drift, II feet. in all
81 feet. Upraise, II feet; in sll II feet,
Southwest drift, 10 feet; in all 1855.
Eighth leyel-East drift IA feet; in al
Ill feet.
Ninth level-Drift from raise, Is feet; in
all Is feet.
Tenth level-East drift Is feet; in al
1872 feet. Drift south Of quartzite, IS feet
in all 10 feet.
Eleventh level-East drift 81 feet; in all
1902 feet.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-10
THE KNICKs.


The Company, as ReOrganixed-A
Lively Meeting.
Knickerbocker Hose Company No. 2,
met last night, and reorganized perma-
nently by the election Of the following Off.
GERS:
President-George r. Almond.
Vice President-Alex. Wilson.
Treasurer-George W. Cassidy.
Secretary-James e. Anderson.
Foreman-R. L. Chase.
First Assistant-Charles Grimm.
Second Assistant-Al. Skinner.
The following gentlemen were declared
members Of the Company:
George r. Almond, Terry Mcmahon,
James Norris, l.. G.. Hoover, Charles
Grimm, James E. Anderson, X. l.. Chase,
George W. Cassidy, D.. M. Stelndler, Louis
Brandt, Alex. Wilson, H. @. Reynolds.
VIM. H. Gallagher, H. w. Faust, AL. Skin
ner, Joseph Kin / and j. b. Morgan.
Chief Engineer Douglas was elected an
honorary member.
The following gentlemen were elected as
members, and notified to appear on Mon
day evening next, and sign the constitution
and bye laws
W.. n. Remington, L. n"r'oiu' AR
thur Mcmahon. Jacob Schiller, Charles
Shoemaker. John Hines, II. L. Gregovich,
Samuel Friedman, Ben. G. Levy, W. h.
Steichelman, E. r. Dodge and II. A. Mar
tin.
The Company then adjourned until Mon
day evening next, when 1t will meet to
hear the report Of the Treasurer.
1t was the liviest meeting of the kind
that has been held for months. and the
spirit manifested was such as to prove that
the Company do not propose to call them
selves second to any in the town.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-10
LAST APPEAL
The Irish Relief Committee Will
solicit Aid To-day.

The Irish Relief Committee will
solicit Aid To-day.
Years ago the stricken people Of the En-
erald Isle stretched out their hands i'm
ploringly for help. No fearful civil war
had desolated their peaceful homesteads.
No rude financial storm had destroyed their
trade and commerce. No fatal luxury,
nor criminal extravaganza had eaten their
substance. But by some mysterious pro-
cess Of nature the accustomed fruits Of
the earth had ceased to gladden. them. The
soil suddenly became barren, and the rich
product of former years no longer cheered
their firesides. Gaunt famine, with all its
attendant horrors stalked abroad, and
crushed with its long fingers the helpless
populace. Then a despairing cry for sue
cor swept over the starving land. 1t reach
ed our Western shores and was quickly
answered. Ship after ship, freighted with
earth's choicest productions, were speedily
dispatched, and the Irish peasant in his
humble cot still blesses In his prayers
those who gave his suffering countrymen
life and hope in the darkest hour Of their
peril.
And, to-day, after over a quarter Of a
century has passed, the same touching ap-
peal comes to us from the same stricken
land. Ireland is again smitten, and the
voice Of her hungry children, crying for
bread, again breaks on the air. They need
immediate relief. They are falling by the
wayside for the want Of that Of which we
have abundance. Surely, we can spare
a little for those who are suffering
for the actual necessaries of life.
In every city. town and hamlet in our part
# the country, Irishmen and their descen-
dants are TO be found. They come here ex-
lies from their native soil, to seek new
homes and build up new affairs. Dear
though the old land be, they have ever
been true as steel to the land Of their adop-
ton, SO it is not as a stranger that Ireland
appeals to America to-day, but by an en-
during bond of common brotherhood. Let
none tern aside to-day when asked to con-
tribute to this holy cause. Let him think
OF desolate Ireland, where thousands of
honest men, and loving women and helpless
children are furnishing for bread, and re-
member lone touch of nature makes the
whole world kim"