davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-09-10

hit. 1iRspnlcKs said III Ills Marion speech:
turna in West Feltulann Plrsh. In one or tho
il,uer rooms Of rAckar.ts Custom HOUSE, ho did
hla work, fexaHllned n1LldAYits, and, when thoy
Wcre not sun!olently full he prepared, or hlil
prepared, additional intUrroHAiorles to bring
thoIa Within tho rul6s adopted hy the Returning
Board.
On this point q. ]. n. 4. Jewctt, formerly OF
Now 0rlonlls, now Ut Whito Oaks, N. b., writes
to tho indianapolis tind.l Journal:
Thosg faulilinr With cv01,ts In Louisiana III
lBs8 will remember that tho Republican, purity
tntruettA tho Activo management ct tho CAM
pat9n to my hailds. AsAluolnlMr 1T tho ttepub-
llcnn notletsl Committee Ut Counsel, md Chnlr-
NM. Of thoSu .CoMmtteo on Eyidol'se. lsunsr-
vlset tho tret,aration Of tho caso fnr tho lte-
l mn In 4 toaitt0n to stnta tlmt tho churKo
affecting 1en. Qnrt!0ll iA unttrGly f,l!se, lilo
could not hAy0 hNtl my BuGh connection with
tho cltsu Aa charged, Without my ktluwle.!xc.
Nur III the Charge sustained by my "gyillcnru"
which tho nDrnUct1lti1 hKuut6 WGro nGl0 to pD-
loot in Loulslaua. C0pcs OF all pnpcrs ulIucti.lg
Rny parish Wero prepared undgr my direction,
lnr Tho tls9 anl Information 0f tho Republican
Visiting Comm!sts1, Ut which tho Aon., john
members OF that Committee, Garnuld included,
obtained their first knowledge OF tho caBo III
lDtAtl.
tiarllold aud hiB associates conducted then-
selves III tuuialaun With Euro discretion. For
example, Gen. GArtl0ld and myself nurGr met III
Louisiana. 1t lA nHnlfDat Tint, hnu h1 desired 70
exert M!ly 1nttutntu III tho preparation pr tho
lterullcan Unso, ho would have sought, neccs-
saF!ly. 1arst oE alls my private otaO. -
, 1880-09-10
No. ~ hUEree, ut EaU ,,.,,,, -, ....,,,..,.,,.
No. i3-& pArfD1H brandy. nt &sG1 ,...,..........

Tho number of the ltens IL thtrty-two; Of
theRo, No. III Is for 146 00 fence-rllls tlnlO Of
tho most beauiLfu! nnl expensive timber IN tho
world, no doubt, THO only thing that should
surprise us In the bill OF particulars ID that tho
etxty-two mules Werp not put nt $l,000 rnch.
The monornuon OF tho ulaltnhnt hrs not, how-
Hat Of .ho d,snllowe.l., Tho tlrss timo It WIS
a1ne1deti petition is for s,N5., The o!rrct.of
nut paying tI tho first placu ~ seen In tho
growth ot b0 hoKshoads OF sugar In tho first
clhtm to 1,a0o hogshcaas Ia tho aecGn,l, whilo
tho prlco of tho sugar sexpanlud FROM
t10 per hoRshcad to $sE5 per hoga-
hGNd. Tho BuU cnrds OF wool Altegrd, In
tho bill nj particulars OF 1871, to havo
been taken, grew IL 3,l00 cords In 1B7u. Forty
mules, ut $3.50 ench, hpd multiplied to aixty-twu
miles, Mt kan onet. Five thllsantl bushels Ot
corn wore developed Into u, ,8U0 bushels; GOQ
rOllla ct bulk pork III 1871 grow to 50UQ pC,lllta
In 1b7; aud II innc0ek IL ceutel tAcrp II i,D rell-
son to doubt that cacll item will be multiplied
by ten. 10 thAt VIC ehall hayp to pny for Il, 00D
Lat.
Another claim Is that OF Mrs. Annie Whit
more, Of Whitfield County, ..ticorgia. Her
claim was presented 10 Congress by Mr.. u.
8. Fuller, a Democratic member from Indi-
ana. and tho su1n asked Is only Ssio, 40A. Tho
claim is TOR losses at the priyatn residence Of
tho lady. Here arc soma OF the Items:
, 1880-09-10

ACCIDENTS arc constantly occurring on
Western railroads md thu public is kept In total
ignorance OF them. On some lines tic news Of
minor accidents is systematically suppressed,
aud tho uniformity Of tho practice Ia suct, aa to
excto tho suspicion TINT gonoral order to tbls
cEroct hns been issued fronftho SuporIntpntlcnt's
office. Dispatches addressed to T,1E TH1nust:
hnvo tcon In this manner withheld. Itepentctl
complaints hnvo cllc!tol protnlscs Of reform I'll
tho future, hut these PROMISES hnvo beon
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-08
NOTICE.

T SHALL DEPART FOR CALIFORNIA,
i shortly, and will be absent during the
winter. Mr.. ]. B. BoNETTI is authorized by
me to collect all debts due me. and to sign re-
csipts cEeARE noeETTI.
Iussks, psesmbss -. lsss. AslesWs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-08
HIBERNIANs.

YNHE A. o. n. MEETS EVERY FIRST AND
l. third Saturday evening Of the month, at
corner Of Clark and Monroe strsets, until
further notice THOs MURPHY, President,
]. W. Malloy, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-08

EUREKA LODGE. NO. 10. +. a A. M.
VvHE STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF EU.
Il reka Lodge. No. 16, F. h A. M, will be
held in Odd Fellows Hall the fourth Monday
Of each and every month.
Members Of sister lodges. and soj6urnins
brethren in good standing are cordially invit.
cd to attend. r. SADLER, w. NJ.
". p. eyxycxxxxAN, ooeestayy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-08

MOUNTAINLODGE NO. 27.I. o. O. f.,
MEET EVERY SATURDAY EVENING AT
INl Odd Fellows Hall, at 7 O'Clock. All
members of the order. in good standing. are In
vited to attend. J. TIEDJE. n q.
P. T. WALSH, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-08

II you have fine or complicated wat4. or
clock, music box, an automatcn singing bird.
or any other delicate and intricate piece Of
mechanism needing repsirs, 60 to
EDW. WILHELM
Chronometer, watch and clockmaker, one door
north Of Meyers Franklin. Main street.
ALI work warranted to give perfect satisfac.
ton or positively no charge. ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-08

for the celebrated Singer Sewing Machines for
Eureka county. large invoice of machines
and fixtures has Just arrived. These are the
only genuine Singer Machines now offered for
safe In this market.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-08
BULLION ENcAmpMENr NO. 10.

HOLDS REGULAR SESSIONS ON THE
III Third MONDAYS of each month, at
III O'Clock. p. NJ, at Odd Fellows Building.
Sojourning Patriarchs are invited to attend.
BEN. @. LEVY, Q. P.
8. D. HENRY, Scribe. je4tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-08

Watches and Jewelry.
If you want your fine watches repaired IN
the best manner and guaranteed for one year TO
below the Parker House. leg
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-08

II You want to have your watches and jew
elry repaired in workmanlike manner, 20 to
P. steler's jewelry store, two doors above the
White Pine County Bank, Main street, All
work warranted
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-08
ST. JOHNS CHAPTER, NO. s.


UINNEMUCCA TRIBE, NO. 8, IMPROVED
w Order of Red Men, hold regular coun
ellis at Masonic Hall on the third sleep Of every
seven suns, at the seventh run, thirtieth breath
Sojourning braves, warriors and chiefs, are
cordially invited to meet In council.
r. NJ. BEATTY, Sachem.
MAX JAcops, Chief of Record. al
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-08
ATTENTION, EvERYBODYi
Having purchased the entire interest Of
w. H. Clark's Mercantile Business.
am now prepared to furnish
ALL KINDS OF GOODS
At Prices ~ Low ~ the Lowest.
By prompt attention TO business sccommo-
dating clerks, good goods. low prices,
SOLICIT TRADE FROM ALL.
Try me, and He 9atis1ea.
F. W. CLuTE.
Eureka, September l, 1879 u
CELEBRATED wEBE1 PIANOs
and
Estey Organs.

sherman, Hyde b Co., San Francisco, Pacific
Coast Agents. : -
instruments sold on the installmsnt plan.
Weber Pianos, by all great musieians are con-
sfdered the best and most durable
One only buys Piano in life time, therefore
get the best, the best IL the cheapest, IL.
ways.
Prof. VIM. Plumhoff. Local Agent, Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-08
PHE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.

u.,,.urp rvrsr MORNING. tnxoEfr NON
pAY), Br
CASSIDY 4 sklLlMAN,
GEO. ". Cassidy.
,omcs-oorner Of Monroe and Bateman sfs]
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-08
BEATIrIc LODGE. NO. =. X. OF r.,

MEETS EACH FRIDAY OF EVERY
INl month, at 7 80 O'Clock P. NJ, ct its Castle
Hall, in Odd Fellows building.
All Brother knights, In good standing, are
fraternally invited to attend such meetings.
G. L. BROY, O. @
h. b. MCKEE, X. Of r. and s.
, 1880-07-25

Dispatch to St. Louis Glnbe- Democrat
WASHINGTON, D. c., July "a gentleman
who arrived here to-day from Indiana says that
". C. Goudy, Of Illinois, whose prominence In
Democratic politics in that State has given his
counsel some weight. has been In consulta-
ton with English, tho Democratic nominee, urg-
ing conciliatory policy toward the Greenback-
ers of Indiana, who are disposed to drop the
Democrats. It appears that English Is decided
ly hostile to De La Matyr. and insisted on the
nomination Of straightforward Democrat in
that district Goudy Is represented as iudlg-
nant at English's obstinacy. insisting that the
most important object is for the Democrats to
win~ Goudy Informed English that, II the Demo-
cratic party did not win this time he would aban-
don it. urge dissolution of the present organl-
zation, and favor an entire Encouragement OF
leadership and party tactics Goudy, after meet
ing English. went to New York, where he report
ed his interview with English tn the members Of
the National Committee; and from that source,
it IS learned, nm effort is being made to resture
harmony between the Democrats and Green
buckers Of Indiana v hich, it Is admitted, is the
only hope the Democrats have of carrying the
State. They have lost hugely from the more tn-
telgent classes Of the party, and their lines are
weakening every day. The Republicans Who
have hitherto affiliated with the Greenbackers
are reported in letters received here US uniting
with their old purity friends on general issues.
A letter received By Judge Scofeld, Register OF
day, Indiana would give at least 900 Republican
majority, and the Republicans are eanguine OF
keeping public sentiment up to this point at
least
, 1880-07-25
GARFIELD.

A Short Talk with a Former Pastor OF
Gen. Garffcld-He Thinks the General
a Good Man, an Able Man, a True
Man. and a Great Man, One of the
Highest Type of Christian Gentle.
Cincinnati Commercial
Dropping In at the pleasant study OF the
Rev, Dr. Bartholomew, on the basement floor
of the Coyington (Ky.) Fifth Street Christian
Church, few days since, and having been
informed that for several years he had
served as pastor Of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church, in Washington City, where
Gen. Garfield is a worshiper, we ventured to
make some inquiries Of the Doctor as to
the Impressions he had formed Of the Gen
era1.
ST was," he cheerfully responded, "pastor
Of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church
from Dec i, 1863, to Dec. l, 1878, a period OF
four years, and during that time Gen. Gar
field and family were members of my congre-
CATION. became personally quite intimate
with him. He was constant in his religious
duties, although his labors in Congress were
Onerol1s and exacting. He is a very superior
and lovabIe cllaraeter-no one III pubhc lie
within my acquaintance IS more so.n
swell, lie possesses broad and. compITe-
hensiye mind, enlarged and ripened BY edu-
cation and experience. Ills capacity for men-
tai work is immense, but his training IS So
anniicatIon SO intense, combined with his ex-
traordnary physique. be performs, and WIN,
out apparent fatigue, the labor of dozen
men. When his services we're REQUIRED 1or
any special occasion, as sometlmes n1appeaeJH'
ness and the fertility of his intellectual r.
snnTces are really wonderful. Heis equal to
any emergency, and seemingly without Ell
, 1880-07-25
NEW YORK.

Special Dtsrateh to The Chicago Tribune.
NEW YORK, July IA letter from the Hon.
William P. Frye, received ut National head
quarters to-day, said, in allusion to the Maine
canvass: & We are going to have hot fight, and
have practically commenced. Shall win." The
number Of visitors was larger than usual
AN AMUSING, MISTAKE
was made to-day by two Democrats.-a Hr.
Deyans, Of New Jersey, and Mr.. Daniels, Of
Texas Surprising they were Id the Democratic
headquarters, they began talking In the Repub-
lican State Committee rooms about the chances
of carrying New Jersey. The clerks did not
know they were of the other party, and
let them 60 on "They suy you are
rather slow here, and that the other folks are
pushing the campaign" said Mr.. Bevans. He
WAS assured that that Was fase. Then the
Texas man wanted to bet New York would give
Hancock t1fty Thousand majority. When asked
to explain his confidence, and name the Repub-
licans who had declared they should vote for
Hancock. he suspected something was wrong.
I" Isn't this the Democratic Conlmltteey No,
this is the Republican" He aud his companion
left suddenly.
Very encouraging adyices were received from
the various parts Of this State.
READY FOR THE FRAY.
NEW YORK. July A-The rooms OF the RE-
publican State Committee are now open at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel and callers from the rnnks
Vi visits: It was not the Intention of the Commit
tee to open its rooms until August, but the pres
sure Of correspondence from various parts OF
the State make it advisable to begin work some
what earlier. The Secretary Of the Committee
etates that already more than 800 Garfield aud
Arthur campaign clubs have been formed In the
State. The Clubs are ready for the fight, and
anxious for it to begin. They are calling for
documents, and the Committee will begin in q
day or two the work of distributing the cam
paign material. Reports from several of the
Assembly districts in this city indicate that
there will be largely-incrcascd Republican
vote this full.
, 1880-07-25


WASHINGTON. July A.-First Controller
Lawrence has issued the following circular
to United States Marshals:
BY the appropriation act Of June 80, 1879,
the expenses OF transporting the, convicts
from one judicial district to another and the
expenses Of salaried officers Of the Govern
.ment attending courts as witnesses on behalf
Of the United States were .classed among the
miscellaneous expenses OF the courts. This
caused change in the established mode Of
accounting for said expenses In the appro-
priati0n act Of June 16, 1880, providing for the
expenses Of courts during the current fiscal
year, the items of miscellaneous expenses are
not specified. This seems to indicate
on the part Of Congress an iptan-
ton to leave the classification OF items
and the accounting officers have concluded
to resume the former method of adjustment.
After June 80, 1850, Marshals will charge IN
their accounts for fees OF witnesses expenses.
courts as witnesses on behalf Of the United
States, and will render with their accounts
vouchers for payments made, stated In items
and sworn to as the Law requires. The fees
and expenses incurred after said date in tho
t. Bs CHARGED n ia aecouas afs
for the fees and expenses : Of
Marshals. Marsha1s who are required to
remove convicts from their own districts to
prisons in other districts should obtain tho
bills of expenses before including them in
their accounts. This office has been in
formed that in some instances guards have
been used where there was no necessity for
them. and that in other instances guard
hire has been charged when guards were not
in fact employed. No construction. Of the
law will justify such charges Guard hire is
not a gratuity, but is only chargeab!e when
, 1880-07-25
CRIMINAL NEWS.

A BAD CROWD.
F1rTsBURG, PA, July 22.-Severa1 hundred
people congregated at the railroad depot at
Greensburg to-day to receive Sheriff Borlin,
who came on the train with the attaches Of
Lloyd & Peters, show. Great excitement
prevailed upon the arrival OF the trim, and 4
rush was made for the rear end, where the
Sheriff was unloading his cargo. He formed
them In a company Of upward of sixty, in
double file, and marched them to the Court
House, where Il private hearing was accord
ed them before Squire Morris, who, OH de-
fault OF bail. committed them to jail for fur
lected abnMt the Jail to get glimpse Of the
parties. They are a motley crowd, In all
kinds Of costume, some baref0oted, and
among them many who arc mere boys. The
Sheriff pctitioned the Court for two night
Watchltcn TO guard the Jail, which petition
Ihe prisoners were arrested at Leesburg
last night IN a charge of rape, preferred by
the father Of Salome Burkett They were
kept under guard ut the fair grounds. Dur
ing the night several attempts were made to
ESCAPE, but the guards were on the alert and
took every man arrested to Greensburg,
where, upon alighting from the train, they
were met by all excited thr0ng, who hissed
and teerea the men. 1t was feared at one
time that trouble would occur, but, sensibly,
me u ar e19wd .a permitted the prisoners to march
Had any Of them resented the insults
heaped upon them no doubt an attack woulu
have been made and considerable blood
would have been spilled, as many of the
prisoners h are desperateooking fellows Had
have been called into reqnisition.
The matter will be sifted to the bottom, as
nearly everybody for miles around are deter
mined to punish the guilty ones at any cost.
, 1880-07-25
THE CANDIDATES.

An Exceedingly Quiet Field.
It has been very quiet week for the nu-
merous local statesmen who are anxious to
serve their constituents in the various offices
that are to be filled this fall. Many Of them
have. followed the familiar example set by
Vice-President Wheeler, and gone ads1l
Ing. Others are Iusticating at the summer
watering places, or making tour Of Europe.
The stay-atehomes, finding it impossible to
figure up any satisfactory combinations
owing to the absence Of their fellow patriots,
have practically confined their efforts to
lecturng before " ard clubs, and making
themselves familiar with their. constituents.
There is no boom for anybody. Every
one sings but one song-''It's too
early to talk of campaigning; the
people have been surfeited and don't want
to be bored with politics for a month to
In all probability this is we'll, It will give
the organizers time to work up the wards,
perfect the clubs, and make thorough can
yass Of the precincts.
Some new candidates have been mentioned
from the Third District The Commissioner
is All old-line Republican, and has made an
admirable public servant in every position to
which he has been elected. Charles B. Far
we'll uaS Dt3A uIEeu frequently 10 allow
This he has studiously declined. He
contents himself with stating that il the
Republicans need his services and give him
the nomination he will come to the 'front.'
Mr.. Vashburne's position is Identical. He
has gone to Europe to recuperate his shat
tered health, but hopes to recover in time to
return for an active participation in the cam
paign.
Frank Drake, the popular Assessor Of the
South Town, has announced his willingness
to receive the nomination for Sheriff. He has
made an honest, industrious Assessor, and
in the Office Of Sheriff wo4ld doubtless 10y pur-
sue the same course bta Q! Rb5ooity and energy
Sheriff, has Joined the company of those
who desire to be Coroner Of the county. MI.
Stacy.'s experience n n TIE TIE sheTit's office Is
urged as 4 reason Ior m ms 6 candidacy, It fire.
serve papers where the Sheriff cannot legally
do SO. ~,
, 1880-07-25

istrauon Of State af1airs almost since it beRau-
His gloomy prophecies may be q little too dark
but they suggest
THE DANGERS IN The WAY
OF the Georgia Democracy, and have received
very general attention: Tho outlook Is not as
pleasant for the organized Democracy ns 1t
might be- The Independents control four dis
tricts in the State now, and will make a hard
fight to capture the Atlanta district next fall.
Mr.. Stephens is in full sympathy with then- and
in the last election openly detaed the orgnniza-
Hon in his own district The people are tired OF
such rule as the Democracy has given them Tor
the past ten years. There is a constant demand
for new party. and there is little roal devotion
to the Democracy anywhere in the State MI.
Hill is justly alarmed.
HIS PARTY Is BADLY SHATTERED.
II it we're not for the National contest 1t might
split to pieces this year. In almost every pre-
cinct voters stay away from tho polls at every
party machinery. There is enough material Tor
downright revolt to mike Georgia qucs,
tionable State Georgia s in state @ Of noiitical
chaos. The old associations are fast dfssolvtnK,
and the National election Of the present year
will he the last in which the white people ct the
State will vote almost solidIy together and It IL
very doubtful If they do it then ns they dtd 1our
years ago. Mr. Hill Is very falllble polfaitsai
prophet, but his predictions concerning the
Georgia Democracy will probably come to pass
, 1880-07-25

--..-n,.as .snno+ det,ne7 rf thara
Which you 51.en fnra ch,1,re In thea af7airs
ean be Une s,,d .rhr r. should nasa frn,r,
Of this GovefnnaeIn na,h,;c3n naTt, r. tf,xs nen.
tho contro! OF !ao nI5 i;i1n soma mar ~
oc11dc party "oo'o nne eoc >-
10 GIVE NE THAT REASON,
-.-..,<, r,e merely eays he is Democrat, and
e1rsp@ ii there is about 1t, and be desires
tnst - III that the Offices may be transferred to
cnaaks eet Of men, and that Is ALL
a9ol1 a9a.r M couutrymen, / have no particular
Ns3ssdons Non to make against any Of their candi;
acsf:cn us Cen. Hancock was brave soldier. Il
daten; date;u1r hare no criticism to make on bis milf
ceIMrscord. but to-day he is the representative
tasyx ~ encrnocratic party, and he Is II elected
~ ethanrfes and is no better than any other
tnsaoerat. tnsn for any Democrat elected Presi-
dent would be mace ony ns GV1 "
tes t,s ,.nFcFcnta,ive Of tho Republican party He
tos 1tt forward as our candidate. representing
EPn4.fncfoics Of the party he does represent
ns,p toe thoroughly. He Is representative man,
tuem teanod and faithful man. and statesman
1.ls9 : much cannot be said SO far as the candl-
1tsa nf the Democracy is concerned linen
Unen wc select from these men It Is not Tocing
H.r+icnlariy for men. but 1t 1s voting 1or SCI o.
ps1nrtnIcs upou which those men are PLACED,
for he purpose OF CARRYING 1 mem OUT u I 5ney
, 1880-07-25
NOTES AND NEWS.
THE TOBACCO TAX

LIE AcAeA~~o A&AAe
WASHINGTON, D.. C. July 24.-The Internal
Revenue Department has made the folleN-
lug uec'e,on 11o 1 1.'ef tahaao, a,*ha-,.sci -
paid py dealers III teaA tooaceo oen ausnoA1@e~ ~
by the act applo9eo ouue To- !ooo. !" 70
reckoned IKE all otner speciaI ta1es u tae
manner provided In Sec. s,S7, United states
Revised Statutes Il a dealer begins busf-
nees aftar the commencement Of tha spaciaT
ness a!ei 10 ~ sa - - .oasane9 ~ ero
tax yeat, 9e 9e t tha 7st " Nv p1 af tSa Iant 1t
polt1nnte!Ay A % III ~ uay va Is 70 ~
n whieh sae ha1ty ePmmnes1 hn gnas 20 " 1ss
- ssrncjoi"fov stomn hae heen issne1 nnder
tne prevsions OF saia aeI even tha + 2S %
9nly iol s.nslo onsi' ,;ii' tno ~ - -
the speclattax year, VIII oe antnol1eaI 20
purchase Or 1scetye @ and TO se d %1 fonqSsaf tSsaf
me th iall amount oA 2o'o'9 poaiios oatn'ss <n':
MONTH 81,
TIE r nETuND1Se EFT ND ,e CERTIFICATES:
catea iss,.ed under The Special act Of Com
gress, which were convertible into ! PER cent
bonds Of $50 and upwards, about g. ss7 So te s@
certificates are now being received by the