davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-23

in La Grange, stesling a citizens clothes.
On his way to Louisville he passed through
Brownsboro, where he outraged and MUIR
dered a 13-year old negro girl. throwing
her body into a ravine. He was captured
in the vicinity.
Meeting of the state Committee
New YORK, July 22.-The Democratic
State Committee this afternoon met and
appointed a committee of three to encour-
age and promote naturalization, and pro-
tect naturalized voters throughout the
State.
Meeting of Democratic Leaders.
WASHINGTON, July PA number OF
Democratic leaders are to meet at White
Sulphur Springs, Va, on Saturday next,
when an effort will be made to harmonic
the two Democratic factions in that State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-23
OVER THE WATER.

NEVHW W
General skobeIOR Beheaded-
Found Guilty of Fraud and Con-
spiracy-Shooting at Wimbledon
Campfire Americans Take ali
First Prizes.
fBy Telegraph to the sentinel.l
LONDON, July 22.-Nearly f200, 900 in
gold has been bought in the open market
during the last few days, for shipment to
New York.
ST.. PETERSBURG, July pa report is
current that the Turkomans have captured
and beheaded General Skobeloff.
LONDON, July 22.-At the London ASST
yes, several officers and directors of the
Northern Counties of England Insurance
Company were found guilty of fraud and
conspiracy in falsifying the company's
accounts. The General Manager was sem
fenced to IS months hard labor the
chairman of the Board of Directors to 10
months hard labor, and four others to six
months imprisonment each.
WIMBLEDON CAMP, July 22.-The Amer
leans have taken all the first prizes. In
to-day's small-bore events, in the shooting
for the third series of extra prizes, Hyde,
Farrow and Brown were tied, and will
shoot off the tie tomorrow, but merely to
decide who shall have the first choice of
prizes. Farrow won in shooting off the
tie for the army rifle Wimbledon cup,
scoring IL in the three extra shots.
Young scored 10 and Evans 8. In the
competition for the Elcho shield to-day,
the shooting in the first range, 800 yards,
10 shots each man. resulted In the follow
ing: Team scores-England, 563: Ireland,
567; Scotland, 537; 900-yard range-Eng-
land, 54S; Ireland, 545; Scotland, $40.
PARIS, July 22.-Henri Rochefort has
declined to be a candidate for member of
the Municipal Council from Belleville, in
place of ~Trinquett, Communist, on the
ground that the people had a perfect right
to elect Trinquett.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-23

A LATE New Yofk. dispatch reads as
follows: Senator Conkling, Gen. Daniel
Butterfeld, General Chester A. Arthur
and several other gentlemen stood out ON
the iron pier at Coney Island OF Wednes-
day of last week, conversing on the Pres
Idential canvass. Gen. Butterfield spoke
in praise of Gen. Hancock, and said II
shall not only vote for Hancock, but
shall do all l can for his election" Sen.
ator Conkling had been standing with
folded arms looking out on the sea. He
caught the last words of Gen. Butter
field, and turning to him said warmly,
II don't blame You, Dan. Hancock is a
good fellow"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-23

Under q recent Act Of Congress the Pc
Rod for doing the annual assessment work
on q mining location commences a year
from the first day Of January subsequently
to the date of location. For instance, if a
claim were located on the second day Of
January, 1880, the interval allowed by law
would be until the first day of January,
1882, two years all but one day. We have
drawn attention to this because there are
80 many conflicting opinions as to the pre-
else Interpretation Of the law.-[New York
Mining News.
This is n Of the amendments that
Congressman Daggett aided to the extent
Of his vote in passing. The amendment
is clearly in the interest Of monopolists,
and a blow at bona ide work and devel-
opment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-23

On the 2lst of February, 1873, the
Buffalo Commercial, a Republican paper,
had a sufficiently emphatic opinion about
certain matters
Mr.. Blaine comes out of 1t without a
stain upon his record. His colleagues
Garfield d Coz certainly did hold the
stock, and lied about it.
Now the Commercial is furious over
Democratic ISLANDERS of our spotless
candidate"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-23

The New York Nation has not much
respect for Garield's letter of acceptance,
and has the following to say of it:
THE main question, according to Mr..
Garfield's presentation, is the right of
Congress to supervise the election of its
own members, to protect the voter from
intimidation and fraud. This is also the
main question of the Democrats, who call
it, however, Capitalization and troops at
the polls-or, in more elegant language,
the supremacy of the military over the
civil authority. 1t furnishes their strong
est argument for the nomination Of Gen.
Hancock, and they will not be displeased
by having it made a straight issue. Mr..
Garfield rather abstractedly remarks on
the cause of the most serious evils which
now affiict the South, that they grow
out of a want of liberation of political
opinion, but for this he proposes no rem
edy. He thinks the nation can aid pop
ular education, but should give no sup
port to sectarian schools. He refers to
his previous u~tterances on finance, but
Injuries the effect of this by what he goes
on to say, which is, that greenbacks and
gold and silver dollars are now in a happy
equality that can be maintained-at
least, he says, I'VE need only to maintain
the equality Of our dollars, as if it were
possible /; and that the great prosperity
which the country is now enjoying should
not be endangered by any violent changes
or doubtful financial experiments'-which
may mean fat money, or imitation, or the
retirement of greenbacks, or the aban-
donment of the dollar of our fathers.
MIR. Garfield has here only too faithfully
copied the ambiguity of Nj. Sherman.
A disquisition on the tariff which will
conciliate the protectionists a hearty
endorsement of internal improvements
and approval of the Governments course
in sending to China a commission to Be-
cure a modification Of the present treaty,
conclude Mr.. Garfield's survey of the
political situation.
"The letter, which reads as tamely as
q message from the White House, will
prove q cruel disappointment to those
Independents who had hoped to find in
It a trumpet-call, or at least some basis
for their assertion that its author is the
platforms best embodiment 1t recalls
very unpleasantly General Garfield's role
at the Convention, Of moderator and har.
monizer. 1t will tend to revive the
spirits OF the Stalwarts, as it gives them
no ground of offense and leaves them
unhindered in their choice of campaign
issues. As a vital, historical document
it bears no comparison with Mr.. Hayes
letter, and will pass into as speedy OBJ
livion as the platform which inspired it.
1t does nothing, where it might have
done much, to raise the Presidential con-
troversy above a simple balancing Of the
collective merits of the two opposing
parties"
This is the opinion Of a Republican
journal, and, if we can believe the En-.
terprise, a newspaper recognized on
every hand as one of the f~airest, most
responsible and truthful journals in the
United States"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-23

The Louisville Commercial thinks In
gersoll and Henry Ward Beecher now
stand ON the same religious platform.
But as Ingersoll has not revised his
religion since the Chicago Convention, it
is hardly safe to predicate anything
about IT.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-23
NGTIGE-

A MFETrhn OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
"A the Richmond Mining Company II Ne
yads. will be held Ut ;he office OF said Con-.
psny. H. the town Of Eureka. State of Nevada,
on Mond. y. the and dsy Of August, A. D. 1850,
at the no ur Of / o'clock of said day. Said
meeting is called for the election of Trustees
Of said Com, ,any, and for the purpose of trans.
acting any otl'er business that may come be
fore said nesting. BY order OF the President.
L. K. MORRISON, Secretary.
Eureka, July 10 1850. jyle.td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-23

IT may be taken for granted, the Bal
timore News thinks, that if Winfield s.
Hancock had never been Military Com
mander of the Department of the Gulf he
would Y have received the Demo-
cratic nomination. It is because when
in that position he unequivocally recog-
nized the Democratic doctrine Of the sub.
ordination Of the military to the civil
power that the Democratic party recog
nizes his fitness to fill the place which is
At the same time both the highest civil
and the highest military position in the
country.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-23

TIE Virginia Enterprise gravely in.
forms Us that Henry A. Wise is shout.
ing for Hancock. but as that gentleman
has been dead for q number of years, we
should like to Fnow how this news came.
II this thing goes on much longer, il
wiii be necessary to attach to the Enter.
prise office a primary department for the
purpose of teaching some one ordinary
political information.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-23

~, laL right OF trial BY jury. the habeas
Sospus, tne liberty Of the press. the free
san u speech. the natural rights Of per-
800 IL tne rights OF property must be
PEessfvsa' WsssSxLD EcuTy HANCOCK.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-23
Bound for Grantsville.

r AM BOUND FOR GAINESVILLE. AND
any persons having clothing in my shop
will please call and get them from my agent.
CHARLEY LOvICH,
Next door to the SENTINEL ofice.
Eureka, July 20, 1880. jy2l-St
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-23

The great principles Of American liberty
still are the lawful inheritance of this peo-
pie and ever should BEL WINFIELD ScoTT
HASuocg.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-23
AN AWFUL G MAN.

In Love Win the Whole Family.
81 don't want to make any trouble, but
there is a man in this city who ought to be
gibbeted," began a blunt spoken woman of
forty-fve, as she stood before the officers
OF the Twentieth Street Station a dav or
two ago. When they inquired for partic-
ulars she handed out a letter and said:
"Observe the envelope. That letter is adj
dressed to me. You will see that the writer
calls me his jassamine, and he wants me to
set an early day for the wedding" When
the captain had finished the letter, she was
ready with another, adding: "And this is
addressed to my daughter Lucretia. You
will see that he calls her a rosy angel, and
says he can't live if she doesn't marry him.
It's the same man." So it was, and his
letter was as tender as a spring chicken.
That finished, she handed Out a third with
the remark: s'This is directed to my
daughter Helen. It's the very same man,
and in it he calls her pansy, and he says
he dreams of her." "Why, he has seemed
to love the whole family" remarked the
captain. 'sThat's just it. Pm a widow
witt two daughters, and he was counting
us all at once, and engaged to the three of
us at the same time. Oh, what wretches
there are in this world p Yes, indeed.
It's lucky you found him out" eyes, it
49,. II l hadn't he might have married
the whole caboodle Of US. If Lucretia
hadn't opened one of my letters, and il I
hadn't searched the girls pockets while
they were asleep, we'd have thought him
an innocent lamb "And do you want
him arrested? p "No, I guess not. but /
want this matter to go into the papers as a
warming to other women. Just think of
dis sitting mp with me Sunday night, Lu-
cretia on Wednesday night and Helen O
Friday night, and calling each one of US
his climbing rose. Oh. sir, the women
ought to know what u deceiving animal
man is 7 Eyes, he's pretty tough" at
has taught me a lesson" she said, as she
was ready to go. 1.-THE next man that
comes sparkling around my house has got
to come right out and say which he's after.
II it's the girls.I won't say nothing, and il
it's me it won't do 'em a bit of good to
slam things around and twit me Of bury
ing two husbands. "-[Detroit Free Press.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-23

In 1879 there was introduced in the
House a bill for restricting Chinese immi-
grafton by furnishing steamships which
brought more than fifteen Cinnamon. Mr..
Garfield made a vigorous speech against
the bill. 1t passed the Senate with amend
ments, but was vetoed by the President,
and Mr.. Garfield voted to sustain the veto.
That Mr.. Garfield, after this action, can 30
heartily endorse the Chinese plank of the
Republican platform, proves that he will
not maintain the courage of his convic-
tons, If indeed he has any convictions
at all.-fMontana Indenendenf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-23

GRANT TO LIVE IN NEW YORK.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-23
A Toafxh Convict.

LOUISVILLE KY. July 22.-A convict
named vonderk eide, escaped from the
rasnkiort Penit' mt airy on Tuesday morn
ans' ana the sag le n ight broke into q house
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-30

manner Ia which II Ii acted for it's cue ,ess. Il
is, therefore, opiyN necessary TO say that IL is
satisfactorily presented by the company, and
that, az given by them, It will keep al audience
III a good hnmer.
Robson appears az Cutter Sha'r, tha light !,
headed Spectator. and urtet nts 7 Ia hia usnn1
creditahle manner. Crane acts Dttilstaaf raj,
and makes the most Of the opportunities II
affords him for . DISPLAY Of his talents.
sharps and Flats will h III the boards ND "a
Sunday night, Ing uding the matinee,
ST. CHARLES THEATRE,
There IL no decrease III the audiences at the
St. Charles Theatre ard The indications are
that they will continue good ~ long a. Maoal,
lister remains. Last night the two principal
prizes u silver water pitcher aud goblet AMI i
dressing case, were wou re pttttveiy BY NJ 8.
Becker. residing corne az Water aud Washing.
ton streets and fhos, Hunter. colered, residing
at ~ Johnson stTrcf.
An entire change Of programme, including
some choice Illusions Is announced fartu night,
ST. AIrHcNsvs ENrERTA fNMENr.
The ST. Aphoneus Girls High class gives q
dramatic entertainment ut the St Aiphonsus
Hall this evening.
TIE programme includes four beautiful
tahR3uS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-30
CRESCENT RIFLES NEW FLAG.

The exquisite flag presented to the Crescent
Rifles of the Crescent City Battalion by Miss Ella
T. Thibault Is now on exhibition at Griswoldss.
and can be seen In their window. This flag
is without doubt one of the handsomest We
have ever seen OF the kind. and reflects credit
upon the young lady who designed 1t. II Is
made Of blue and white silk. fringed with gold.
A large crescent. with cross rides, Is beautifully
worked with raised letters on one side. and the
surmounted by Il rich gold Grecian cross In the
centre of which Is inscribed IA" date which
will ever remain fresh in the memory Of our
people.
The fourteenth Of September s a day around
which cluster glorious memories, and Il will
always serve TO recall the brilliant services aud
achievements of tho Crescent Rifles. The flag
will be valued hv the members Of the Rifles as
an evidence of the regard Of the fair donor. and
should duty ever again call them TO the field its
silken folds will. W. aresattshed. be found in
the Forefront of hAttle.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-30
CURRENT HUMOR.

Mamma" cried Ei1ie, rushing into the
ROOM ''the big clock has stopped 1 n sure 1t
has, for don't hear it cackling =
4 child being asked what were the three
great teasts of the Jews, promptly and not
unnaturally replied: breakfast, dinner and
supper
Indignant wife-If had known you were
coming home in this condition, should have
gone home TO my fathers. Inebriated hus-
band-Hic-w would yous | II awf sorry didn't
shend YOU word-hic
is it possible, miss, that you do not know
the names of some Of your best friends! y in
quired gentleman OF 4 lady. Certainly"
she replied, Il don't even know what my own
Will be year hence. Quincy Modern Argo.
The Philadelphia Chronicle Herald sug-
gests that THE best way to settle the Maine
muss would tie to lock both Legislatures up
and Let them settle the question with a euchre
deck
Says Pax: A bold. bad. base, utterly un-
trustworthy man tells US the following adver-
hsement recently appeared In city paper:
Manted for adoptt0n-a baby with father.
Address Widow. Station e.
Yes, mamma. | took three Jumps of sugar
out Of the cupboard, says the little girl,
contrltely. That was very naughty, indeed
but As you have confessed it shall forgive
you. Then give me the other lump only
As poems concerning yassar girls are in
vogue just now. the latest one will be OF In
terest:
There was a fair maiden In vassar.
In German NO one could surpass her;
She danced II SO we'll
And talked ii SO Ill
lathe faculty had to unclass her.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-30
THAT RED RIVER RISE.

The Cotton Exchange was considerably eN-
cited yesterday over an official bulletin from
the signal Office announcing a rise Of four feet
in Red river. The day before the depth of the
river had been recorded at two feet two inches.
and the rise reported would bring II UP to over
ak feet. Such a flood was Unprecedented and
could not be explained, and therefore, as above
stated. the bulletin created considerable excite
ment
INQUIRY. however developed the fact that
there was an error in the bulletin, and that in
stead III rising four feet Red river had fallen
two inches. The error grew out OF the fact that
the telegram on which the Information was
based was not as legibly written rs II might
have been aud the assistant observer. In read
ing It, made mistake In word.
The dispatches are IN cipher. and the words
meaning two inches aud that meaning four feet
are not unlike In sound aud very much alike In
appearance when written.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-30
AFTER THE TREASURY.
The Mandamus Issued in the Suit Of
Elliott and Others in the Mat
ter of the Consoli-
dated Eonds.

The following IL the PRAYER 81 the eouhsoi
for Elliott and Others, in the Third district
Court, In The pilicsion 10 compel me state
nf,,cara II, recognize and aprly the funding act
of ls74s
STATE OF LOUISIANA FH FEIs FlI.EoIT kT A.
IS, AIIFN avMrI, AUDITOR 81 IRE STATE
or LOUISIANA, TT AIS
Taa,s Distnet topft tal, or faftsi' ~ Orleans,
The state ~ Louisiana 10 H. A, hufke, ifeas-
urer az the State of Louisiana, greettLs =
you ara hereby commanded III the name OF
cha STAR, az Louisiana and pt the lhifd LIS
trirt Csurt for the parish e orles ma &c appiy
srfthnFt delay and pay 20 the eStinsnl@hmeat
of the interest now due snd payaosH, nn,n 1ne
held and owned hy the REALTORS, and witch may
he hereafter acquired or held ana owned ~
then, or hecamir g due and payaole upon ssld
amsn consolidated bonds. aa provided for and
replired by the act M. Of tie ytar lsI4, any
AMI all moneys AUD proceeds ol tne taS leVie ,,
sashiact to your CONTROL or whioh have been IN
YOUR hands or subject to your control, OF which
may come in your hands or become suhleet TO
YOUR control not alre sdy applied to the pay
ment of interest upon the aforesaid bonds or
TO the redemption and retirement OF the BONDS
themselves as provided for aud required IN
and hy said act M 4: aud yen are further COM
manded in the meme Of the State 81 Louisiana
and Of the Third District Court for the paris I
of Orleans to proceed without delay e. lice,
the tax fixe,i or levied Ia and by the aforesaid
act No, s of the year 1874, in the manner aud 70
the extent contemplated by that statute ana ta
anply and psy all moneys realized from such
tax 10 the discharge Of the interest ana the re-
siempti m of the bonds issued under and by
virtue If the aforesaid funding act No 8. OF the
sessions Of the Legislature Of Louisiana for
the year 1874, until the trtncipal and interest
OF such bonds be fully eNtinGuished and dis
charged. and is enforce the act hereinahove
iast referred to, end particularly to carry out
perform aud discharge. each aud every one
required Of you by the aforesaid act No. 5,
according to the full and true intent and Dur
port Of said act or show cause to the con-
trary. In open court on Monday the ninth day
OF February. A. ID. 1850. at II o'clock a. m.
Witness the Honorable +, A, Monroe. Judge
of our said court, THE twenty. eighth day Of
January. In the year Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and eighty,
JOE GARfDEL, Deputy Clerk.
The mandamus accordinaly issued as prayed
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-30
Fire.

At | o'clock this morning a Ere broke out In
the rear building Of L. J. Dufy's trunk manu-
factory on BaroAne street. between Canal aud
Common streets. AZ the time the Ore was dis
trunk factory. was crowded with the guests of
the Standard Club. Immediately on seeing the
room all with smoke the guests made rush
for the door aud II IL wonder that many were
not serious injured.
In the me antime the f1re-engines commenced
WORK, and by o'clo3k the flames We're eXtin-
guished. The damage to the building Is esti-
mated at s2coa, The cause Of the fire is un-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-30
DIR. BALL.

The apprehensions expressed yesterday
morning In the DEMOCRAT concerning the con-
diton Of Dir. l. G. Ball. member of the House
from West Falciaua. proved only too true, that
gentleman sue2umhtng to his Illness yesterday
morning N . o'clock.
His remains. followed by the members of the
Senate and Of the House. we're transferred yes
terday from the corner of Toulouse and Royal
streets to the steamer J. NJ White for interment
in West Feliciana.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-30
FRANCIS e. NICHOLS,
Law OFFICE.
JOS. PATZELT.

Nos. 101 and 1O3 Baronne Street.
CHOW CASES. STORE FIXTURES AND
- Building Work In first class order. Ali
sinds OF SHOW GASES made TO orner. and
UPHOLSTERING and VANISHING done in
hebsst Of style on the shortest notice. dealy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-23
GOrham.

The Gcrham Garfield and Arthur Guards
turned out full company and, with delega-
ton from Buxton mounted ON horses, marched
through the streets of the village and cheered
at the residences of the Republicans, who had
illuminated their houses in honor of the recent
victory in Ohio and Indiana After two hours
marching the companies, together with many
other Republicans, were served with an oyster
supper at Redlon's Hall. 1t was an enjoyable
occasion. An incident occurred at the supper
table which shows the result of a little kind
treatment. Eighteen small girls and boys who
had followed the procession and we're tired and
hungry, were invited into the hall and took
possession of one OF the tables; before they
were served it was proposed to take an ex-
preston of their political standing, and but
one of the company was willing to express the
least sympathy for Republican success. 1t
did not however change the feeling of the
good deacon who filled their bowls to over
flowing with nice oyster stew. just before
the boys left the table another vote was taken
and then there was general change of senti-
ment and nearly an unanimous raising of
hands in favor OF Garfield and Arthur.