davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-18
OVER THE WATER.
Compensation OF the Disturbance
BflI-A Pressure ON the Porte
lShere AIRS Troops sertin
Affairs I'm Asia Minor.

[By Telegraph to the sentinei.l
LONDON, July 1.-THE House of Com
mons. in Committee of the Whole, last
night, resumed the consideration OF the
| c-ompensation for the Disturbance bill.
| Gladstone moved the amendment of which
he gave notice on Monday last, that the
| clause Of the bill shall read as follows {:
"And the tenant shall be entitled to COM
pensation in the discretion of the County
| Court Judge. II non-payment OF rent is
caused by preventing distress, and the
tenant is willing to continue in occupation
again, reasonable form as rent, arrears OF
rent and otherwise, and if such terms are
refused by the landlord without reasonable
| alternative" Parnell moved to add after
word alternative, /" the following ''Com-
prising lust and reasonable terms as to
| rent, arrears of rent, and otherwise to the
incoming tenant if any" Gladstone OBJ
jected.
BERLIN, July 17.--An interchange Of
views is proceeding between the Powers
with regard to the possibility OF bringing
q pressure to bear on the Porte. No defin-
lite proposals, however, have been made up
to the present time, nor has anything been
arranged in regard to a naval demonstra-
ton by the fleets of the Six Powers. Ac-
cording to private information from Con-
stantinople, the Sultan has instructed his
Council to discuss the collective note and
submit to him a draft Of a reply to it. 1t
is thought the reply can hardly be deliv-
cred to the Powers before the beginning of
August.
SMLA, July 17~.-Dispatches from Can
dahar announce that when Shere Ali was
appointed Wallie Of Candahar by the Brit
ish, he ordered his forces to return toward
Girsk, the infantry deserted in a body,
taking their guns, arms and ammunition,
and went in the direction Of Zamidwar.
Gen. Burrows force crossed the Halmand
river and overlook and routed the desert
ers. They killed 200 of the deserters and
recovered the guns and baggage. Shere
Ais cavalry, and his officers, remained
faithful.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, July II. Obedden
Pasha, in conversation with Goschen, the
British ambassador, Regarding the state of
affairs in Asia Minor, said: You know what
difficulties you have had in Ireland, and
how long it has taken you to overcome
them. In Asia Minor, where each prov
ince has its distinctive peculiarities, we
have fifteen Irelands to deal with.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-18
FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS.
GEORGE w. CASSIDY,
OF EUREKA.
THE SQUARE LOCATION JOB.

The Virginia Chronicle seems to have
overlooked the fact that Mr.. Daggett
pitted one square location swindle
against another; that the bill which he
introduced and advocated was worse, if
possible, than the robbery attempted by
the Public Lands Commission. In all
other respects the Chronicle is right on
this proposition. and has been since the
agitation began in Congress. In a recent
issue that journal well says:
The Enterprise also tries to make little
political capital for its party because Con-
Rressman Daggett did his duty in opposing
this bill, ignoring the fact that said bill
was the production Of the Public Lands
Commission (all Republicans), whose
recommendations to Congress, relating to
the disposal OF the public lands, of which
the square location law is only q part, were
in the strict line Of development Of the
Capitalization policy Of the Republican
party, in so far that, IL adopted, Washing
ton would have become the Mecca of land
surveyors and lawyers, and nothing could
have been done by mining claimants to-
wards defining or securing their claims
without going themselves or sending agents
to Washington, as all connection of local
land surveyors and local courts with the
subject would have been abolished.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-18

Mr.. Garield's opposition to the Fifteen
Passenger Chinese bill is explained by
Republican journals, on the theory that
Congress has not the right to abrogate a
treaty, without the consent Of the nation
to be affected. Mr.. Garield's letter OF
acceptance slaps this doctrine squarely in
the face. He now says if the Commits
sion recently appointed should fail to sat
isfactorily modify the treaty with the
Chinese Empire, it will be in order for
Congress to terminate 1t altogether. Mr..
Garfield seems to be a celebrated trim
mer. Two years ago he said Congress
had no power to NEEDLE with a treaty I;
now he says it has, and should exercise
that power under certain circumstances.
The votes Of the Pacific Coast States
seem to be needed pretty badly in Mr..
Garfeld's business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-18
PACIFIC COAST INTELLIGENCE.
Grady Shoots James Keith
Killed by n Windnass.

SAN Francisco, July 1.-THE stock
market, contrary to anticipation, was
strong this morning, North End Com
stocks being particularly brisk. The
Bodies were quiet, though all lots offered
at going prices were quickly gobbled up.
SAN LUIS OBIsPo, July 17.--Frank Grady,
city policeman, shot and killed James
Keith this evening. Grady is in Jail.
NEVADA CRY, July III. F. Carr, an
old resident, and formerly the lessee of
the National Exchange Hotel in this city,
was struck in the back of the head by a
windlass while mining yesterday, and died
this morning.
CoLUsA, July 17.-This morning the
steam threshing engine of VIM. Jeffrey's
collapsed. The fireman was thrown q dis
lance of GA yards and instantly killed, his
body being badly scalded and frightfully
mutilated. He was known by the name of
Portuguese Joe. William Jeffreys was
standing near the fireman, and was knocked
down by the conclusion, but not seriously
injured. The engineer was not injured.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-18

THE Carson Tribune has entered upon
it's fifteenth year under favorable pros
poets. As a repository Of the news in
and about the Capital it is a marked sue
cess, Mr.. E. j. Parkinson, its energetic
proprietor, seeming to put forth every
endeavor to present an interesting news
paper. The SENTINEL tenders the COM
pliments of the season and hopes the
Tribune may live long and prosper.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-18
AN ENGLISH JOURNAL ON AMER.
ICAN POLITICS.

We have at last discovered the source
Of the political articles appearing in the
Republican press Of Nevada. These
Nevada editors have been flching their
political thunder and data from the trans.
Atlantic journal, which dishes up the
situation in this country as follows:
THE Republican or Locofoco party in
the United States have nominated Chester
A.. Garfield Esquire, Of Ohio, ILL.,, as their
candidate for the Presidency, to replace
Mr.. rutherford B. Halves. who has been
impeached for habitual inebriety. This
nomination il conceded to be q severe blow
70 tne prospects OF the Wing or Democratic
party. who now hold the administration n
anairs. and who are under the leadership
OF N. G. W. Tilden, the Governor Of Ora
mercy Territory, which lies at the confu-
ence OF the Swanee and Salt rivers"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-18
Trouble with Indians,
In I'll tp

IHE Mineral Point Tunnel Company,
OF Colorado, is n Of the latest mining
schemes by which the Britishers are to
DC disgusted with American mining in
v.estments. This concern is advertised
IN glowing and transparently unattain-
aoie statements in the London MINING
journal; but we hope, in the interest Of
legitimate American mining, that no
money will be invested without careful
fan ihation OF the property; none will,
fm,ra mat most assuredly, at any such
Mining Journal. ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-18
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

Mining at q StandstiII at Skagit.
VICTORIA, B. O., July 1.-THE latest ad-
vices received from Skagit state that min
ing operations are nearly at a standstill,
owing to the high stage of water in the
various creeks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-18

LIE Albany Evening Journal thinks
the nomination of Hancock by the Demo.
s'a'' was not in good taste. 1t certainly
rA1 proved to be a very bitter pill to the
Republicans.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-18
NOTICE.

A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
N the Richmond Mining Company Of Ne.
vads, will be held at the ONCE Of said Com.
pany, 81 she town Of Eureka. State Of Nevada,
on Mondss. the and day Of August. A. D. 1880.
at the hoSS of l O'Clock of said day. Said
meeting Is caiied for the election OF Trustees
Of said CompaAy, and for the purpose Of trans
acting any other kusiness that may come be.
fore said meeting. By order OF the President.
R. K. MORRISON, Secretary.
Eureka. July 10. 1880. lyle I'd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-18

a., ALL the girls who can afford il now wave
sao painted fans. and it is utterly useless.
osen wnen the thermometer registers only
y, 70 persuade them that it is quite cool
ana comfortable.-IBoston Post.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-18

The Baltimore News remarks. Cen
hancock will make the finest looking
President that ever sat in the Presiden.
sial Chair, hardly excepting Washington.
dis form towers above other men. and he
attracts attention by his mere appearance
wherever he goes. He is the embodi.
msns OF knightly courtesy, yet his digni.
" u OF the simple republican type that
reminds one Of the ideal Cincinnatus
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-18

II would be an act of ridiculous self.
s'0is'i'cation for the Administration to
support Chester A. Arthur.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-18

SAYS the Silver State When General
Grant was a candidate for the Presidency,
the fact that he was educated at West
Point was dwelt upon as a strong point
In his favor; but since Hancock was nom.
mated. the Republicans say he should
not be elected President, because he was
educated at West Point. There is, after
al, quite a difference between tweedle.
de-dum and tweedle. de-dee
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-18

Mr.. D. 4. McCAErHY. Of the Virginia
Chronicle, writes from Mexico that he
will be home about the 10Th instant. He
further states that his mining property
down there is proving very valuable, a
fact which his numerous friends in New
ada will be glad to learn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-18

Presidential elections are uncertain af-
fairs Mining News.
Not much, if there is a good counter at
the wheel.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-18
BORN.

In Virginia CITY, July 15-To the wife of W.
Partridge, a son.
In Phoebe, July $40 the wife of H. Jenkins.
q daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
A NUMBER OF GOOD HORSES AND
IA Mules for sale, or will be exchanged for
wood or charcoal. For particulars apply to
W. II. SWEENEY Il CO.,
Fashion Stable. Eureka.
Eureka, July II, 1880. jy18-2w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-18
IMPORTANT NOTICE,
,ORBIN MOTION

CORBIN NORTON
WILL EEAR SOMETHING TIC HIS ADJ
w vantage by addressing A. d. SUTTON,
Nevada City, Celifornia. jy3-2w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-18

NEW TO-DAY.
List Of Unclaimed Letters

ID EMAINING IN THE P~oSTOFFICE AT
III Eureka, Nevada, on the 18th day of July,
1880. Persons calling for any of these
letters, will please say, Advertised July
lS. $780,"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-18

DIED.

In Aurora, July 11-william Fl. Watson.
to Sarah D.. Starr.
National Republican., 1880-05-19
rELEGRAPHIo sUMnlRF.

The Irish agitotor Davllt arrived in Now York
yesterday.
Fourteen deaths from yellow fever occurred in
Havana last week.
Tho forest fires in New Jersey aro subsdlng for
want Of more to burn.
The Mississippi Valley Plauters association met
AZ NicSsburg yesterday.
The regatta Of the Northwestern association will
take place al Bay city, Mich. July u, % aud "a.
The prizes will DO large
The cotton and rice crop In South Carolina Is rn-
pOrtCd by the NCjrs and Courier as unprecedented
owing TO improved cultivation,
The japanese minister OF finance. Hldeham
KurvOse visited the objects Of interest in Philndel-
phia yesterday and VIII arrive in Washington thu
Tho annual convention Of the episcopal diocese
Of Long island was begun Yesterday in The Church
Of the Holy Trinity, Brooklyn. The morning was
spent In devotional exercises.
Tho sydney n, S. W, exhibition closed April 20.
The exhibits numbered l4,OOO aud the awards
1910 Tho pumber Of admissions was l,02O coo,
and the ieceiph were Ei5,OQo,
The California vorkinBmrn's convention yester-
day adopted tcsQluu0ns OF sympathy for keOrney
and KRlloCh, and by o vote u so 10 a named A,
u. Thurman os their choice for president.
Tie Petersburg, Va. gas aud water companlel
refuse 70 shut on their supply FROM the clls.oln-
house and p0stuhce In that city, in the fullest faith
that the people VIII hereafter send wiser meu 10
congress, who viii be willing TO make appropria-
uoIS iur tic support Of The goYerlllneaL
National Republican., 1880-05-19
Congress Yesterday.

In the senate yesterday number OF bills were
reported from committees during tho morning
hour and placed on the calendar, The senate then
resumed consideration OF the SpofioTd-K ellogg
case, and Messrs Salisbury and Morgan each made
long speech In support Of the resolution reported
by the committee.
Mr.. Butler, of South Carolina, was reOognlzed as
entitled TO the floor, but yielded to AIr. Cameron,
of Pennsylvania, on whose motion bill restoring
Captain SomcrYillc Nicholson from the retired list
to the active list OF the navy was taken from the
calendar aud passed.
ON motion OF Mr.. Bailey II was ordered that on
and amer Tomorrow lIhursday) tile senate meet
at IL O'Clock n, NJ.
The senate then adjourned to II M to-day
Mr. Cobb, from the committee on appropriations
reported the pension deficiency bill with an
amendment appropriaing 10000, 10 enable tho sec
retnry OF the treasury TO send a revenue marine
steamer in search of the ice.bound whaling shIps
and the house proceeded TO consider tho bill and 1t
was passed
Mr.. Chalmers offered as q bill measure which
he had proposed as an amendment TO the bill, but
which was ruled out TO cunstrue the act OF March
D. 1873. placing colored soldiers tho same foot
ing rs To bounty ana pay MS other soldiers, 40 to
extend It's provisions TO the heirs of such soldiers
in their claim for military service, and IL was
passed without opposition.
on motion OF Mr.. Cobb the senate amendments
to the District appropriation bill were part con.
CURED In and part non-concurred in, and
II conference requested. MessrS. Cobb, Blackburn
aud llawlcy were appointed contelecs on the
part of the house.
Mr.. Covert from the committee on agriculture
reported the agricultural appropriation bill. which
was discussed IN committee of the whole till 43O ~
M when the committee rosO, aud the speaker, IN
conformity with prior order OF the house. dc.
clarGd recess until 1850 p. IN.
The evening session was spent In q discussion Of
Mr.. GCddes' bill to establish court of u0nsiOis
but look no action upon IT, and at 1880 adjourned.
National Republican., 1880-05-19
THE VEST POINT INQUIRY.
Whitaker Subjected TO Long Cross Ex
animation

animation.
WEsT Point, n. y, May l9.-At the opening OF
the court this morning the testimony OF Cade,
Whitaker was read over in his presence, ana he
made only one or two trivial corrections. When
the reading was concluded, Recorder Scars asked
Lieutenant Knight Whittakcr's counsel, for his
reply 10 the question whether lie deemed II i'm.
portant to call LieutenOnts Bixby and raber
Lieutenant Knight said he knew of no reason why
they should be called he had consulted with
Whitaker, who also know Of no reason why they
should be called. Whitaker said he was ut no
time an associate of BiXby's, and Iaber was
simply his instructor or assistant Instructor.
Lieutenant knight said the only idea he could en-
tCrnln for calling The lieutenanLs referred to was
10 continue the line of questioning originated by
Mr. Townsend, aud In that fact Lieutenant Knight
had taken no interest. II Is therefore decided not
to call them.
When the reading of the testimony was con-
cluded Recorder Sears called Nhiltakcrs attention
TO the clause in the letter 70 his mother, referring
TO lorcbodngs Of harm, and asking him why he
had such tOrebOdings. Ho replied that ne had the
l0rebodngs did not come to him again when he
heard the latch OF his door move that night. Ilo
said when he was attacked the men put their hands
ON his neck ana shoulders.
Q.-On the day when your ears were cut how
were they holding YOU? Ain about the same
munEer; they didn't hold my head. and had per-
lcct freedom 10 move it forward and backward.
The couTt-ln moving your head and struggling
ali this time how could they make the cuts on
your eaTS? Al can't account for ii,
GLOW long do you suppose these men re-
mained IN the hall alier they lefl your room? A.
don't suppose thoy went Immediately away.
In continuation Whitaker said he did not fix
any time. a few minutes was time enough Tor
them to set away. The croSs-eNuminaton Of Whit
tAEor was lengthy aud persistent but nothing new
WAS gllgifal.
National Republican., 1880-05-19
The Catskill Mountains on Fire.
Tho Nashville Military Drill.

NASHVILLE TENN. May ls.-The city is overrun
WIN visitors from all parts Of the state and county
10 witness the unveiling of Mllls statue Of Jackson
on Thursday. General Joseph E. Johnston ar
rived this afternoon and received an enthusiastic
reception. lie was met at MurfrCcsborO by a dele
CATION OF federal and cx-con ncdcrGtc soldiers, and
survivors OF me Mexican and Florida wars. Tho
competitive drill Of tho military companies for lie
nashville centennial prizes will begin tomorrow at
the iNir grounds Battery OF tho Louisville
artillery, aud battery A OF the national guards of
Missouri. drilled before large Rssomblags at tho
alr grounds to-day for 500. offered n prize for
the best drilled section. battery OF the Louisi-
ana fyng artillery will finish the contest which
VIII be closed tomorrow. The Nashville light
dragoons, Ieing the only cavalry company entered
received O prize Of 500
National Republican., 1880-05-19
BALTIMORE BEATEN.
The Nationals Retrieving Their Lost Laureis.
Lspnclnl Dlannlch 10 IIIN NArInNAI RErnnI.LcAl /

The Nationals Retrieving Their Lost Laureis.
| Especial Dispatch to TIM NArIoNAL REPUBLicAS
BAfTlNoRE, MD, May ls 1880.
The Nationals got even with tho Baltimore club
to-day, and administered Il severe drubblng for the
defeat met with by them the day before. The yisi-
tors did fine batting and In the second innings it
was simply terrific player after PLAYER stepping to
the homeplnio md driving the ball beyond tile
| roach Of the heldorS. The heavy hitting seemed TO
take the vim out Of the Baltimore nine, ana IL cer-
tninly did put quc;us tho wells aud shouts Of
the spectators, who reserved all their cheers for the
good performances Of the home club, not hvoriug
the visitors with the iNintcst applause. Wh0 the
Blltimorcs played oil they knew how TO win, still
the N9tl9nals proved too powerful with the willow,
pounded Crilchlcv numerically and cf nothing
for their opponents but to keep the score as low as
Mnnscll appeared with the club for the first time
IN these two games. on Monday he had nothing
b do. and probably il was well, for he had not
handled u ball before This season. To-day he
opnnod the battery on the second innings with
suio hit and when II came lis turn for second
time at the bat in this inning he repeated the per-
accepted II with ease. II is evident that the left
1eld has been struug hoIed-aso the batting force
Of The nihc--by the acquisition Of this player
Warner, ut third base IN the Baltimore games
has showed up beautifully, aud did good service ut
the but His fielding has always bcen firSt-cass. |
and II now looks us If this reliable aud faithful
player wM rcgaininS his batting strength.
In to-day game Gerhnrdt led tho batcrs, closely
followed by Derby, while every man OH the nine
put III NJ leust one safe mt
In fielding the Nationals made the mcst errors,
but they could afford 10 be lInicnt ~ the Balii-
morcs, ns they were downcd hcyond rising. Lynch
vas very effective I'm his pitching, but h0 met with
disadvantage in the umpire, who could not get
me hang Of balls curvng over the plate and called
all those that did not come in perfectly straight
Snydeis cautionary signals TO the baSe-runuors
put out the day before Ind the desired effect, and
not man tried 10 run down OH him to-day.
Richmond distinguished himsef by beautiful
triple play in the first innings, which meritod the
applause he received.
Appended is the score:
NATIONALS.
National Republican., 1880-05-19
Tho Louisville Races.

LOUISVILLE, KY. May ls.-This was tho first day
ofthc srringmcotlng oftho jockey club There was
large attendance at the races and tho track was
good. Tile first raca mile and a-quar,er dash for
purse ofSjO0 was won by voltnrno one Dime,
second: Buclie. third. Time, era One Dino
was the avorilc
For the second event the kentucky Derby for
thrce.y year olds. mile and a-half dash, KiinDan
was the invorlto. Fonso won; Kimbail sccund,
Bancroft third. Time. sS7lS.
Ihe following Is summary Of the third and iAst
race, mile heats, for purse OF sStO, divided:
Montreal, !, !; Bentude q, ,; Peru g. 3: Mary
Ann 4, 4. lime, llS14 and lli. Beatilude was tho
lnyOritc, - -
National Republican., 1880-05-19
TrottIng at Point Rreeze.

PHILADELPHIA May ls.-The following are the
summaries Of the spring troiling meeting at Point
Breeze course to-day:
First race-3 minute class purse, S3G0.-Unolala
!, /; Ripon g D. g. Bay Chieftain 4, 3, .. Regulus
sr., B, 3, o. Annie Page 3, t. q; Brown Tom, g. 6, A
DunCQrn, dis Time, OPS 2;47lS, 2:29.
Second r0co-229 cluss purse S500,-IIamble.
tonan Dashaw, 1, g. 4, /, !; StoncwHll {, g. l. ,, p
Lyman, ., |, Sd o; Ethel Medium, 8, 2,23. 4 Pe.
rato 5 T. g. D. dr.; Larkn, 4, 5, 6, dr.. Great West
ern 7, dis Time $3.50, 2:25l4, DDS, 2;29la 2S3lk
Third and last race for PAGERS; purse SiOO--Billy
Scott, 2, l, /; Change !, g. 5, D; Clinker s. ., J.
Time, 2;l7l1 g;29 2:32I5, 2:26.
National Republican., 1880-05-19
Minister MAYNARD and tina Turk,

CoNsrANTINorLE May lS.--After the return OF
Mr. Maynard, the American minister to Constanti-
nople Sawas Pasha renewed his protest against the
Jurisdiction which Mr.. Maynard had assumed
has gone to Alexandria to try another American
accused Of numbering an Egyptian. II Is believed
here that the Egyptian government will protest
against Mr.. Maynard's assumption OF Jurisdiction
and ignore IL,
National Republican., 1880-05-19
Minnesota Couventlop ro.aav.

ST. PAUL, Mny ls.-Tho state republican convcn-
tlon meets tomorrow. Many delegates are here
tonight. The candidacy OF Senator Window has
given mn unprecedented interest TO the contest
In the primaries Of the whole number OF delegates
che sen 80 iar III are Instructed for wmdoni, 10
for Blaine and 10 scattering. Ii IN thought when
the convention meets, however, Window will be
the choice OF a much larger number, aud will be
presented to the national convention as a candi.
date almost unanimously
National Republican., 1880-05-19
The Montreal s,yiIsers

MONTREAL, May lS.-Thc water police, with
100 Of the city force, have been on Guty at the
wharves since o'clock this morning siixht
dlncully took place at the wharf OF the steamship
Lake Champlnin Of the Beaver line. The cnptain
and several Others were hit by stones he cap-
tain loaded his two cannon. which had the effect
o'clock some OF The police force weri, struck by
stones. They charged the mob and made several
arrests. Everything il quiet At present writing.
OF the Allan steamers