davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-05
OVER THE WATER.

Forty Deaths from Yellow Fever
AyOOb Kahn's Army Defeated and
Dispersed British Loss slight
Preparations to Lay . Mine-A
Preliminary Treaty Of Peace Sign.
ed at Lima.
BY Telegraph to the Sentinel
HAVANA. September 4.-The yellow fever
has assumed an epidemic character in the
village Of San Diego del Vale, in the ju-
risdiction of Sagna, attacking even the
Creoles, and causing the death of forty
persons within q few days. A sick soldier,
from sagna. passing through the village.
impaired the fever. There were twenty
eight deaths from yellow fever and one
from smallpox during the week ending
Friday last.
CALCUTTA, September A dispatch
from Candahar Of the 21st instant, says
Ayoob Khan's army has been defeated and
dispersed. The British loss Is slight. In
one regiment three officers and seven men
were killed, and three officers and eighteen
men wounded. The cavalry Is still pur-
suing the enemy. 1t is believed that
Ayoob Khan has fed to Herat.
sr. PETERSBURG, September 4.-Re-
ports are current here, and In Moscow,
that preparations we're discovered to lay .
mine under the rails near Charkoff. through
which the Emperor passed on his way to
Livadia. 1t is also said that explosives
were found near Simpheropol. A Moscow
paper states that q fortnight ago q police
man found the inmates Of a small house,
near the Charkoff railway station, engaged
in an excavation. They said they were
making 9 cellar. A search was subse-
quently made, and 1t wa discovered that
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-05
NEW JERSEY AMI ooNNEcrICUT.

While there is no discreet Republican
politician who expects to see either Con-
n~ecticut or New Jersey carried by the
Republican party this fall, remarks the
Brooklyn Eagle, it is deemed good policy
to talk as though victory were probable
in both States, and to make a canvass
that shall in appearance at least be
earnest. There is a clear Democratic
majority of 10000 in New Jersey, which
car be depended upon for any candidate
who awakens the interest and commands
the respect of the Democracy. In Con-
n~ecticut the margin is smaller, but when
the candidate adds to political feeling
such an element of personal popularity as
General Hancock possesses, the result is
in no wise doubtful. The aggregate vote
polled in Connecticut in 1876 was l22, l56,
of which Mr.. Tilden received 81, 9S4, and
Mr.. Hayes SO, 034. When it is remem-
bered that since 1856 the tendency in all
the New England States, as illustrated
by Massachusetts, and Maine, has been to
the disruption of the Republican party,
it is safe to predict that the Democratic
majority in Connecticut will be found
considerably enlarged this time. 1t is
not unworthy to remark that until 1876
the vote of Connecticut had, since the
days of Franklin Pierce, been steadily
cast against the Democracy in Federal
affairs. The detection of that common
wealth was one of the unmistakable signs
that the Republican organization had lost
its hold upon the heart and conscience OF
the country. 1t emphasized in a striking
manner the movement which, finding the
Republicans with a clear majority of
80, 900 in the State of Maine in 1872, left
them in an actual minority last year.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-05

THE Republicans in the North, who
solemnly believe that every colored man
in the South is a Republican, because he
is colored man, ought to have been at
Nashville on Monday night to witness a
meeting held at the corner of Union and
Cherry streets, by the Hancock and
English club of that city. The American
says there were $50 present, mostly col
ored men. and that good order was main
tanned, the crowd listening to the speak
ers with respectful attention. Rev. l.
M. Williams, George A. Henderson, John
Merry and Lyt. Jones, all colored men.
made speeches, in which they discussed
National and State issues. The club is
increasing in numbers and doing good
service.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-05
PACIFIC COAST INTELLIGENCE.
Prospect OF n Settlement between
Baldwin and Schultz-Suieide Of
Charles Strekler-R. l.. Whita.
ker, who was Shot by George
Watkins, dead.

ANA Oh
Charlie ~Strekler-R. l.. Whita.
ker, who was Shot by George
ins, dead.
IBy Telegraph to the SENTINEL
SAN Francisco, September 4.-The Post
yesterday, in its stock article, said the rise
in Justice was rumored to be due to the
prospect Of a settlement between Baldwin
and Schultz, and limited that a large sum
Of money belonging to Schultz, now locked
up in the Bank of California, would be re-
leased to-day. The Post will confirm yes
terday's rumor, and add that the terms of
settlement have been reached between the
parties. All suits now pending will be
dropped, and Schultz's coin released and
peace restored.
Mr.. Schultz, in response to inquiries,
says that the announcement of the settle
ment between him and Baldwin is prema-
ture, but intimates that it is likely to take
place within q few days.
LEMoRE, September 4.-The work OF
Marshal Poole has been progressing around
Lemore to-day without the slightest dis
turbance. Up to noon the place of H. X.
GiCChdh3 L . vi VIII " Il. hhcJy d OtdudTb,
W. F. Fowler and A. F. Barnhill were Wis
tied by his party. Barnhill was able to
show that forty acres, ON which his house
stands, is patented to him. Freeman,
Orion and Huey were given further time
for consideration. The Marshal's party
propose to return here in about ten days.
The three other ranchers named were not
found at home. While some suppressed
feeling is manifest among the settlers, they
admit that the Marshal and Judge Robin
son are acting fairly and considerably in
these interviews. No genuine ejectment
Of families and household goods have yet
occurred. In a few cases where counter
claimants were absent, the Marshal has
formally transferred possession to Judge
Robinson as the representative Of the rail
road company.
GRASS VALLEY, September 4.-The Rocky
Bar strike still holds out. A piece Of gold
quartz rock, weighing 100 pounds, was
taken out to-day, for which So, 900 has been
offered and refused.
JACKSON, CAL, September 4.-Charles
Stickler. q pioneer merchant OF this town,
committed suicide this morning by hang
ing himself to q beam in the room in the
rear Of his store.
BoDIE, September 3.-R. L. Whitaker,
shot in Bodie on Wednesday night by
George Watkins, died at 8 O'Clock this
morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-05

fBy Telegraph to the sentinsl.l
COLUMBUS, o., September A large
and enthusiastic Democratic meeting was
held in Capitol Square last night at which
Senator Thurman presided. In referring
to the three speakers Of the meeting, viz:
General Morgan, General Hooker, and
General Robert Mitchell. he said they pre-
sented a singular sight. They were Brig
adler Generals, two of whom were in the
Union Army, while one Of them, General
Morgan Of Mississippi, Of the Confederate
Army, had at the close Of the war recog-
nized that secession was put down forever,
and determined thenceforth to support the
stars and stripes. He said that the triumph
Of the Republicans meant the perpetuation
Of sectionalism. II Garfield should be
elected, he said. it will be by votes of the
North, and he will of necessity be the rep
resentative Of but one section Of the coun-
try but Hancock's vote will come from
the North, South, East and West, and he
will take his place as President of the
whole. and not of less than half of our
people.
Hayes at Salt Lake.
SALT LAKE, September 4.-The Mayor
and Council secured q special train for
Ogden, and arranged to receive Hayes.
Governor Murray thereupon organized a
reception party, excluding the Mormons.
Last evening the Mayor received 9 tele-
gram from Hayes, saying that he would be
the guest Of Governor Murray. The
municipal authorities are very indignant,
and have resolved not even to call on
Hayes, claiming that they rave been in
suited. Only Gentiles and the rabble
among the Mormons will show themselves.
Hayes will arrive on Sunday and leave on
Monday evening.
Grant Declines the Presidency Of
the San Pedro.
CHICAGO, August A. q. W. Ballow, a
banker Of New York City. and one Of the
heaviest stockholders Of the San Pedro
Gold and Silver Mining Company, was In
Galena yesterday. and had an interview
with General Grant. with whom he dined.
He stated hat General Grant was firm In
his d~eclination OF the San Pedro. although
the Directors had agreed not to place any
OF their stock on the market. a. an induce
ment for him to reconsider his refusal.
Poisoned by Eating Pressed Beef.
CHICAGO, September A Tribune. dis
patch from Geneva Lake. Wis, says: A
picnic party Of nine. from Richmond Cen.
ter, visiting the lake. ate heartily Of some
pressed beef at lunch, at Porter's Park.
Upon their arrival at the village, after a
short steamboat excursion, FIVE Of them
were taken with violent vomiting and
cramps, and before they returned to the
park the whole party were sick. DIR. Cat
lin was summoned. and pronounced it q
case OF poisoning. Grave doubts are en-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-05

they had begun to make q tunnel toward
the railway. The diggers disappeared:
LONDON, September 4.-The Daily Tele-
graph reports that q preliminary treaty OF
peace has been signed at Lima, and the
following are its principal articles: Peru
surrenders the monitors Monco, Cspoo
and Otahualpa, RACES the Notifications Of
Calloa, surrenders all the artillery OF
Calloa. engages to not augment a navy for
thirty years, and will reimburse to Chill
the cost Of the war. Chilli engages to pay
half the exterior debt OF Peru.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-05
NEVADA.
Mining Information from the Com.
afA0A

Mining Information from the Com.
stock.
VIRGINIA, September Aiming state
ments: California raised during the week
1,09s tons of ore, assaying $25 81; ship
ped during the week, bullion, $107, 100 81.
Con. Virginia raised 666 tons, averaging
$40 SO; shipped bullion, $lS, ST. SO. Fol-
lowing is the Union statement in full: On
the 2,400 level, winze No. 2 has been sunk
four feet; on the $500 level, south drift
from Union shaft has been advanced 81
feet; north drift from Ophir incline has
been extended So feet; No. / winze has
been sunk IA feet; east crosscut No. / has
been advanced SO feet, and crosscut No. q
has been extended IS feet.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-05
WHY HANCOCK WAS NOMI.
MATED.

The Cincinnati Gazette INDUCES in this
sort of argument
Does the nation owe Gen. Hancock my
thing? Let us have a reckoning. Granted
that he was a good soldier; the National
Union had In the war Of the rebellion
LOCO, 900 Of good soldiers. Or say we
allow one-half for those not actually en-
gagged in battle, it had 500, 900 soldiers as
brave as Hancock, who were in greater
danger, endured greater hardship, and who
received no other pay than $13 q month,
in deprecated ~greenbacks. A good soldier
is no rarity in this country.
Replying to the above the st. Louis
Republican ably says: We might strike
our venerable contemporary an unpleas-
antly hard blow with it's own club. We
might remind it that in 1868 the Repub-
lican party nominated for the Presidency,
practically by reclamation, a man whose
only claims to the Office were gained on
the field of battle, and who had already
been rewarded for his military services
by military honors and emoluments
greater than were bestowed upon Wash
ington. We might remind it that in
1872 the same party nominated the same
man for the same place, and as his unfit
ness for that place had peer c~onspicu-
ously demonstrated in four years of NAL
administration, again urged his military
record as an all-sufficient recommended
tion for a second term. We might remind
it that in 1880 a very powerful minority,
if not a majority, of the same party
wanted the same man for a third term;
and that again his military record was
exclusively employed in the furtherance
of his cause. We do not remember that
when the Gazette supported Grant in
1868 and 1872 it had anything to say
about the :" 1000, 600 good soldiers"
or the $500, 600 brave soldiers, whom
the shadow Of the White House had
never fallen upon. And when, a few
months ago, the Gazette was opposing
the third termers we do not remember
that it ever ventured to suggest that
Grant had been sufficiently paid for his
fighting. and that some other equally
brave and good soldier should have a
chance.
The Democracy did not nominate Han.
cock simply because he was one of the
most illustrious soldiers Of the war;, but
because he united with military abilities
Of the highest order that respect for pub.
lie and private liberty, and that com.
prehension and reverence for the Consti.
tuition and the laws which a chief magis-
trate should possess. He might have
been the hero of a dozen Gettysburgs,
and yet not been mentioned at Cincin-
natl. Had he never seen Gettysburg, his
brief career in Louisiana would have
made him the Democratic standard
bearer. It is because he has shown, I'm.
der the most trying circumstances. the
qualities Of q statesman and the virtues
of . patriot that he was put forward as
the representative of the party which
Jefferson founded. He does not claim,
nor do his friends claim for him, that
''the nation owes him anything" But
the nation sorely needs just such a Presi-
dent as he will make. Therefore the
Democracy nominated him, and there
fore the people will elect him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-05
For Sale or Lease.

r WILL SELL OR LEASE MY PROPERTY,
i at the north end Of town, ut a great bar
gain. The building Ia one of the most COM
plete and substantial in town. 1t contains 10
rooms. well furnished, with dining-room, par
Tor. kitchen, etc. There is q good stable and
outbuildings with a hne well OF water on the
premises. Thu property has an income Of $50
pei month. Apply to r DENNIS:
Eureka, August 10, 1850. auzo.tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-05

Suicide Of wesley Ii~xets

Suicide Of Wesley Liggett.
PORTLAND, September 4.-Wesley Lig-
gett, living at Philomah, Benton county,
committed suicide yesterday by shooting
himself through the head with q rife. He
is supposed to have been temporarily in
aanA.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-05

'IHxsx men went without o single
feeling OF revenge in their hearts," said
General Garfield at the reunion of his
regiment in Ohio. We believe that was
generally true Of the soldiers of the
Union, but it cannot be said that General
Garfield came back without a single
feeling OF revenge. He brought back
enough Of it to last him during his legis.
lative career.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-05

The great principles Of American liberty
saii are the lawful Inheritance Of this peo-
pc INC ever should be.-[wrxrrELp scorr
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-05

The wild jackass of Okolona, who did
his braying in Mississippi for a year or
two under the guise of a Democratic edi-
tor, il now a regular contributor to the
Chicago Tribune. His pyrotechnical
idiocy has no more the color of Democracy
now than Petroleum v. Nasby's mechan.
ical wit. His pretended Democracy was
always a transparent fraud. and now that
ne openly appears as the salaried con-
tributor OF a Republican newspaper, it
would be impossible for him to disprove
the charge that he has been in the pay of
the Republican machine from the start.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-05
LARGE DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
Morgan, Hooker and Mitchell the
Speakers.
THE PRECIPITATION OF sECTIONALIsM.
Hayes the Guest of Governor Murray.
A PICNIC PARTY POISONED.


Loss OF the steamer "vera Cru.."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-05
MARRIED..
BORN.
NEW TO-DAY.
List of Unclaimed Letters

List OF Unclaimed Letters
II EMAINING IN THE PoSTOFFICE AT
n Eureka, New, on the 4th day of September,
1880. Persons calling for any of these
letters, will please say, advertised September
s, $780,"
Ladies' List;
Brown Jane Rosencrans Mrs JIM
Brown Fanny-2 Rawson Mrs Il
Barney Emma-3 straus MISS
Crowley Hannah stone Nette
Callison Maggie Taylor Viola
Darling Annie Torres Jose
Hart Mrs Harry Whtmple Kate
Ham Isabel-2 Wells Hattie-2
Haworth Mary
Gentlemen's List:
Allen Robt-2 Mckay Duncan
Atkinson w Mckay Hugh
Bull g W Mckay Alex
Bulla Chss D OFT Geo
Bothwick VIM O'Brien John-2
Burk Peter O'Connor Ed
Beaudin Chas O'Donnell p W
Bennett Geo Peterson George
Bolka August Price r
Beadls Henry Prfther John
Crofut Isaac T Peterson s
Cook Geo H Park 5 z
Cooper Arther-2 Parker B
Cotton R G Plumhoff Bill
Conery James Pool F H
Comstock T d Paul A 8
Curtis Rosenberg Sydney
Costerison Mr. Rohmer h Ellery
Chamberlin j d II Roberts David II
Calderwosd Geo Roberts ] Il
Chrysler J Rapp Anton
Dewey H M Reynolds Bud
Fisher VIM Scheele Adam
Francis John Ssylor Milton
Frazer D Simpson Jas b
Frazer Angus Smith Gee W
Finnegan P Sperling
Hubert Edward-2 Stone r s
Hickhaus Chas Street Q P
Hoy Matt Sullivan Pat
Harrison VIII Stone VIM
Hudson J r Thompson A G.
Harrington c Thurston Chas
Haines James Thaxt Thomas
Henderson James Whitaker Gaylord-3
Jessen Christian Way frank
James Richard Warren Thos W
Italian List:
Rafaelli Giovanni Calcalda Giacomo
Falini Clio Batista Giuseppe Lunghini
Don Sericola Palini Agostint
Cervi Clio Batta Gianola Michele
Burt Giovanni Pietro Caneppa
Ghigeri Giuseppe g Miradelli
succetti Francisco Matthias Francisco de
Jacoutot Eugene Matez
Tialdi Benedetto Gacoutot
Giambatista Garibaldi Del Barba Giacomo
Cilardi Angelo Angelo Casini
Foreign List:
Persons calling for any of these letters will
please say. Foreign. Advertised"
Anthony Bawden Hugh Mckay
John s Clark Hector A Mckenzie
Angus Fraser Mabel McMullin
Hannah Foley Geo Ranger
James Livingstone Chas Ruden
Louis Loisseau Rich'd P Smith-3
Stephen Maloney Neils S Toft
James Mcdonald Andreas loft
s51 WIN. j.. SMITH. p. N.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-05

Gee week In your own town. Terms and
0OO IS OUTFIT free. Address H.. HArIxrr 4
Co., Portland, Maine
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-05
HOTEL FOR RENT.
AT RENO, NEVADA.

A NEW BRICK BUILDING. WELL CAL
"A culated for . HOTEL, and is situated
opposite the Railroad Depot and Theater.
For particulars. inquire Of
LOUIS wINTERMANTEL.
Reno. Nevada, August 10, 1880. au21.1m
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-01-14
AFFATR8 IN MINE.

Boston, Jan. AN Augusta, Me,
special to the Herald to-day says, the
feeling of doubt and distrust which
prevailed has increased, rather than
diminished, within twenty four hours.
Military power, though no troops are
called out, is becoming unusually con-
spicious for Maine. General Chamber
lain, is in close consultation with the
civil authorities. General John Mar
shall Brown, of his staff arrived from
Portland this morning, and other old
army officers are expected to-day.
The conference at Blaine's house last
ed until late hour this morning. Teams
were coming and going to and from his
house as late as Z o'clock. In the State
House Just beyond all was quiet, the
principal offices being brilliantly light
ed. No men were visible, but men
were then at the Augusta House. Every
person who entered or went out up to
two o'clock. at least, was the object of
suspicion and closely watched until his
business was known.
This morning the politicians are some
what nervous and the Fusionists are a
little panicky. Some of them are an
ticipating struggle for the possession
of the House, while all are eager for the
promised bribery revelations. This
morning when the House met no Re
publican was in the hall, and Locke
was the only one in the Senate. This
at once gave clew to the Republican
policy. AS soon as the reading of the
journal was finished, Swan, of Mechan-
les Falls rose to a question of privilege,
aud gave the story of the attempt to
bride him. The name of the accused
party is Wallace R. White, of Winthrop,
q Republican lawyer
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-01-14

is not Paradise. Bacon and corn
bread does not grow wild on the
forest trees up there. Molasses
does not run out of the ground like
water. With all the Puritan brag
and boast of moral and intellectual
superiority, those same Puritans are
not one whit better than other peo-
pie. IF they can turn an honest
penny by qwindling the poor negro
out of days work they will most
assuredly do it, and reverently thank
God for putting the poor negro in
their way. But nevertheless we
think ii would be a healthfuI mixing
up of things if three millions Of ne
groes would exodus from the South
and permanently settle among our
Christian friends north Of Mason
and Dixon's line. So mote il be.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-01-14

From the last number of the Sweet
water Democrat we learn that our young
friend, Mr.. Jos. Fl. Bean, founder and
proprietor of that paper, has sold the
material and good will of the Office to
Mr.. ID. B. Grace, ana retires from the
concern. We have known Mr.. Bean from
the days OF his apprenticeship to the
printing business. He was industrious,
apt and faithful to his instructor, and
it was no surprise to his friends when
he established the DeRgocrgt that his earn
est application and industry should fol
low him to his new field, or that his pa
per should become one of the best sus-
tanned and most popular in its section.
We read the notice of his withdrawal
from the Democrat with regret, but we
are gFaiifed TO know that he is not to
withdraw himself entirely from the fra
ternity, as he has accepted tho position
of business manager aud local editor on
the H0lstOn Methodist, in place of Rev.
T. p. Thomas, who recently resigned
on account of his own business. We
the publishing company
and the friends of the Methodist in secur-
ing Mr.. Beams SERVICES in this epergeg-
cy. That he will efficiently and salts
discharge the duties he has as
sumed we have no doubt. Mr. Grace,
The new proprietor and editor of the
Democrat, Is a gentleman not without ex-
1erfeHeo, in Journalism, and will no |
ioubt keep up7the good ch9racter of the
)aper, and be literally supported by |
he intelligent people Of that section. !
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-01-14
GRANT AND 4 THIRD TERM.
Washington Post.

! washington EOsJ
sit is not the sentiment of the
people of the South said Hon.
John NJ. Bright, of Tennessee, in
answer to a question of a reporter
of the Post, NOR of their representa-
tives or statesmen. that, for their
troubles down there. they should
seek relief by espousirg the cause
of Grant and a monarchical and
despotic government. They are In
favor, as they always have been. OF
a constitutional local government,
and believe that the policy of the
Democratic party is best fitted to
bring that about. The people OF
the South are not DESTROYS to intict
such a wrong upon this country as
to assist in breaking down the State
governments, and upon the ruins OF
the republic erect despOtism, to be
ruled over by dictator. They are
not quite ready to assist in that"
"You do not believe that there is
much of Grant boom in the South,
them"
"No, sir, I do not. If anything
of that sort is on foot it is simply
experimental with few people, who
are dispirired and disparing of sue
cess in future conflicts. The over
turning of State governments, the
doing away with the State Judiciary
and legislating the deliberations Of
State lines, and the establishment
of centralized government ia their
place would mean revolution, and
we have had enough Of that"
"What the South needs ia tonic
continued Mr.. Bright. "That tonic
must come to US from the North in
an expression that we will not be
deserted by the Democracy of that
section; if that is given US there
need be no fear of a Grant boom
among our people. Give US good
man to fight for next year, and we
will guarantee you the votes OF
the South solid"