davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-02-06
South Carolina RailYRoad
Passenger Department

CHANGE OF sCHRDULH.
On and after Nov. 3Oth, 1879, Passenger
Trains on this Rosd will run "a follows ::
(,ill further orders)
Greenril!e Express Train.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-02-06

All persons having claims against the
Estate of w. IL. Glover deceased, will pre-
sent the same properly a,tcstcd, and those
indebted to said Estate will make payment
to
J. II. HOOK,
Administrator,,I
January 29th 1880.
feb 8 .
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-02-06

&c night Express Trains will run daily.
II! other trains viii ran daily except sun
days. Sleeping Cars .rc attached to Night
LNpress. Bcr!is ony 81 80 to Charleston
or Augu sta. Til, t.Sin makes sure con
ncctions ut Charleston i'll, New York and
baltimore Steamers Oh Wednesdays and
Saturdays, also with l!uriIa Steamers on
Tuesdays and Saturday., also with ! Il n,
tram : * e Railroad Tor Savannah and
Florida Points. Connections made hv
other trains ut Augusta with trains from aud
to that point, also with all trains from and
10 Charleston. DC ALLEN,
q L IL Il a.
JOHN B PECK, General Supt.
y B DESAUSSUKE, Agt Columbia.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-02-06

AS we go TO press snow flakes are
falling fast
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-02-06

81 Passengers leaving Columbia or'Char-
lesion on these. trains have to change cars
at BranchvIlc 10 reach Charleston ut 3
|. m or COumhn N ) 81 u N.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-02-06

f. LSEATE NOysCE.

"A. ]; +.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-30
THE DIFFERENUE.

John B. Gordon, says the Silver State,
was elected United States Senator from
Georgia in 1879, and his term of Office
would consequently expire on the 4th Of
March, 1855. He attended faithfully to
the duties of his position until a week
ago when he rendered his resignation, to
take effect Immediately. His private at
fairs required more attention than he
could possibly give them as a Senator, SO
he resigned.
Here in Nevada we have q United
States Senator from California, whose
business requires his personal attention.
In the five years in which he has been
Senator he has devoted but a few months
to his public duties, and during a whole
session Of Congress, in which legislation
of the greatest importance to Nevada was
pending, he did not appear in the Senate
at all. He does not tender his resigna-
tion like Gordon, but clings tenaciously
to the Office which he cannot fill, and has
not sufficient manliness to resign. His
term expires on the 4th Of next March.
and his organs state that he is in the field
for reelection. Instead Of being emphat-
ically informed that mo Californian need
apply for the Senatorship from Nevada"
as one dose of Sharon should be enough
to disgust every intelligent man in the
State, the majority Of the Austin Conven-
tion thanked him for his efficient services
as a Senator, and made him available for
reelection with the Endorsement Of the
State Convention of his party,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-30

render their guns and ponies. Gen. Hazen
has been visited by the adopted son OF Sit
ting Bull, who wants to know the inten-
lions of the Government, so as to inform
his people. Hazen informed him., and he
returns by the first boat. The whole tribe
who were in the Custer fight, are now at
Poplar Creek. Sitting Bull wants o reser-
walton on British soil.
A Fort Buford special says the redskins
0 81 Poplar Greek agency have repeat
eddy sent word to General Hazen desiring
to surrender, and three councils have been
held with these hostile Sioux. They are
very hungry, but fear OF treachery and the
dread of being put in irons, preferring even
death by starvation. Sitting Bull himself
has sent Hazen a special envoy, but Hazen
told him that the terms Of surrender were
the same as heretofore expressed.
The Miners strike at Leadville.
DENVER. May ga News Leadville
says: There have been many ru-
mors to-day but no action of any conse-
quence. There have been several narrow
escapes from ar open outbreak but the city
is still outwardly quiet. At noon the mine
managers and superintendent held a meet
ing, and acting largely under instructions
from New York, resolved positively not to
accede to the strikers demands. This
morning a large body Of men attempted to
drive way the guards at the Chrysolite
mine in order that they might get possess
sion of the pumps, and by stopping them
allow the water to flood the mine. This
did moi result in a serious rupture, but the
fear is entertained that it is only a COM
mencement OF violence. The business men
met this morning and took measures to-
ward organizing Q Committee OF safety.
They also held a meeting last night for the
purpose of comforting with all parties rela-
tive to effecting a compromise, which is
thought by many cannot be done. All the
mines are carefully guarded, and at the
Chrysolite and Little Chief mines, breast
works have been erected, the buildings
fortified and every arrangement made for
defense. At present 40 violence is feared.
ANews Buena Vista special says: Early
this morning two men named James Read
and James Edwards instantly killed each
other. They had had some trouble. and
upon meeting both drew revolvers and
fred two shots at each other, when both
fell dead.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-30
ACROSS THE WATER.
Saint GOthard Tunnel-The House
of LOrds-Annual Meeting OF she
National Rife AssociatiOn-The
Oaks stakes Mt EpsOm-The Acorn
GfaRQa

of LOrds-Annual Meetiug OF the
National Rife AssociasfOn-The
Oaks STAKE s Mt Epsom-The Acorn
Stakes.
By Telegraph to the Sentinel.l
GENEVA, May 29.-The six-foot granite
wall, built to maintain in place the porus
white stone through which at one point
the Saint Gothard tunnel runs in, is Civ
ing away. 1t is thought that the tunnel
will have to be constructed around the
white stone. This will be q two years.
job.
LONDON, May 29.-In the House OF
Lords last night, the Earl of Granville
stated that arrangements for the first steps
OF the Powers to press upon the Porte the
performance of its obligations were so
nearly concluded that he hoped shortly to
lay the papers before the House. Until
then he said it was inconvenient to give
further information.
At the annual meeting Of the National
Rifle Association, the Duke Of Cambridge
announced that q match had been arranged
between America and the United Kingdom,
under the auspices of the association. 1t
will take place on the last day OF the VIM
Uiouou ulcclHb, NJ ouus 5UU anu l,UUU
yards, fifteen shots for each man.
The Oaks stakes at EPSON, yesterday,
were won by Jenny Rowland, Benny
Maiden second, Warhorn third. Thirteen
fillies started. Jennie Rowland and War
horn were not quoted in betting before the
race. Bonny Maiden started II to / against
her. The gold cup was won by Fashion
by about a length; Parole second, Master
Kildare third.
The Acorn stakes for ~two-year ODDS were
won by Angelina. Thecla second, Pawpaw
a bad third. Nine horses started. The
Prince of Wales and the Duke Of Edin-
burg, with a large party Of friends, wit
messed the race,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-30
PACIFIC COAST INTELLIGENCE.
Argument i'm b burke and Flood
Subtitle Last Days Races OF the
Pacific Blood. Horne Association.

~ AA0S AAy 1kmcG8 OE ZIG
Pacific Blood-Horse Association.
fBy Telegraph to the sentinei.l
SAN FRANCISCO, May 29.-The argument
in the case of J. Il. Burke VS.. J. G. Flood
ct al. was concluded to-day in the Superior
Court, and the case submitted. No decision
will be had till early in July. The defend
ants depended mainly On the statute of
limitations. laches and acquiescence Of
acts. Several parties have petitioned for
permission to join as plaintiffs, but the de-
fendants' counsel Directing, the Court has
taken the petitions under advisement dur
ing vacation. Defendants counsel, in the
argument. admitted that the Con. Virginia
ground wa not worth $3.50 q foot, the value
eight years ago, and that Sierra Nevada,
worth $50, 900 900 two years ago, would not
now sell for the amour of the assessments
levied during the past year. This was to
show the risk OF mining ventures. and the
reason why plaintiff. after q delay Of six
years, could not now come from his coun-
try farm and bring suit. The defendants
counse closed with q glowing tribute to
Flood. Mackay and Fairs industry, ability
and public spirit. foretelling devastation
and ruin to the mining industry should
they withdraw therefrom.
The last day of the Spring Meeting Of the
Pacific Blood Horse Association The
frst race was q three-quarter mile dash,
won by P~ritchard's chestnut colt, in 1:194.
The second race was a ~ mile dash-Eu-
chres Tyler and Flood started; the latter
won 10 1904, In . close contest. The
third event was two-mile heats. between
Lena Dunbar, Clara D.. and Matte Glen /;
the first heat was won by Lena; time,
3:38k. The second heat was won by Clara,
easily. in 1886. The third heat was won by
Clara. by q length. in s:42 Matte was
distanced. The fourth event was a ~
mile dash. which was won by Sallie Black |;
time, 2:30A.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-30

The following very important subject,
unon which all should be thoroughly ia
m;liar, has recently engaged the atten-
ton Of Congress. and prompt action ia
the result. We copy from the Sedalia
Democrat a statement
A bill passed Congress recently and has
become a law, which provides for a CON-
memoration of the one hundreth ami
versary of the treaty of peace and the
recognition of american independence,
bv holding an international exhibition OF
arts. manufactures, and the produce OF
the soil and the mines, in the city of New
York. in the State of New York, in the
year 1883.
The Act creates a corporation, to be
STYLED 1.-THE United States international
Commission" 1t is to consist of tive
Commissioners from each State, n from
each Territory, and n from the District
of Columbia, together with the members
of the committee of finance, hereafter to
be elected, and a number of gentlemen
whose names are given. The Commission
is given power to fix the date of the ex-
hibition, prepare for and superintend the
same, and exercise all necessary authority
in connection Herewith. The Governors
of the several States and Territories have
sixty days from the passage OF this Act
(April 23) in which to nominate Commits
sioners and ~alternates, who are to be APP
proved and appointed by the President.
When the time expires the Secretary OF
State will call a meeting Of the Commits
sioners in New York, at which a tenn
porary organization will be effected and
books of subscription opened. Sixty
days after the opening of the books, the
Commission will be called together for a
permanent organization.
There. were five or six months ago two
sets of permanent men in New York,
working separately to obtain the manage
ment of the Worlds Fair contemplated.
and it was feared by the friends of the
movement that the clashing of interests
and ambition would result d~isastrously to
the grand project. Happily these fears have
not been realized. The people of the city
of New York and all the contiguous cit
les and country have been united in sup
port of the enterprise whose foundation is
laid in the act of incorporation stated.
They are aroused thoroughly as to its i'm
p~ortance, not only to their own localities,
but to all the cities and States of the
Union. The commission will have the
benefit of an intimate knowledge of the
good and bad points in the management
of the Philadelphia Centennial EXPOSE
ton; they will have three years in which
to work-not an hour too long-they will
have money. almost illimitably without
calling on the Federal Government, and
we can now safely predict that at the
time fixed the result will be something
grander than the world has ever seen.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-30
BRITISH

A Miners Meeting-They Ask for
Provisions Miners Driven Out
by ssarvatSon-No Work Being
Done-The Wsather Fine.
VICTORIA. May 26.--The miners on Ruby
creek held . public meeting to denounce
the Seattle trail TO the Skagit gold mines.
and appointed q d~eputation to cross the
line to Hope. and ask the British Column
bia packers to send in supplies. A favor
able answer has been returned. The Col
onist says that all but SO Of the miners
have been driven out Of the mines by
starvation, and calls IN the Government
and people Of the Province to send in pro-
visions to those who are doing their best
to open the country against fearful odds.
An arrival from Sksgit says there are only
about so men on Ruby creek. and about 100
at Goodell's landing. There are practically
no supplies in the mines. No n is taking
out gold at the diggings. the water being
too high. The snow Is all gone and the
weather is warm and pleasant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-30

This gentleman has hitherto stood high
in the estimation of the American people,
both as a statesman and an honest man,
but he has never shown any indication
that he possessed any qualities for q poll
tician. It has been believed that he stood
a second chance after Grant for anything
he might ask of the Republican party, but
his course Of playing hot and cold be-
tween Grant and the men who oppose
him, has spoiled his chance for any posi-
tion under Grant or under his friends.
This is what one Of Washburne's most in
innate friends say now of him:
There probably never has been . man"
said be, that had q better chance for the
Presidency who threw it away SO foolishly.
II Washbnrne had kept his mouth shut,
had not insisted on talking in that idiotic
way which he had used. he had . better
show than either Blaine or Grant. He 10
emphatically one Of those men who never
open their mouths but they put their foot
In it,"
$50 you've given him up ?" asked the
reporter.
s.Given him up there was nothing TO
do but TO give him up. The White House
is no place for e. B. Washburne. An asy-
lum for incurable idiots is where he wants
to 60. II he had just kept his head shut
we could have carried it here and else
where"
II suppose this telegram Of his to Nc
Clellan has hurt your cause . great deal 2"
"It has simply killed the whole thing.
Why couldn't he do like Edmunds2 Ed.
munds announced ct the outset that he was
for Grant. and then kept still."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-30
1 REWARD.

A BLUE CoLoRED MARE MULE ~
n strayed from my ranch on Fish 10y
Greek. some two weeks ago. The mare was
branded with a"heart" on the left hip and "P'
on the lett shoulder. will pay SIS reward for
the return OF the animal to Fletcher ! Carpen-
ter's stable. Eureka. or to the Deep Well Sta
ton. on Fish Greek. CHA8. BARBIERI.
Fish Greek Asy -. 1850. my1i sws
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-30

The telegraph gives . report Of q leader
in the New York World. Of yesterday. in
which it labors to show why Tilden cannot
be the Democratic candidate. On account
OF the Oregon Electoral vote Of 1875. and
bis asserted connection with 1t. Inasmuch
- Democrats are not disposed to receive
advice from open Republican organs, it is
very certain that they will not o heed
the rawlings Of the World. which Is Is q
stalwart pirate cruising under the Demo
cratic 1ag.-Examinert
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-30
%sHERIFF's TAX SALE

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out Of the Justice Court. Eureka Township
in and for kureka county, State of Nevada. and
to me directed and delivered. upon q Judgment
rendered In said Court on the 2ist day OF April,
A d. 1880 in favor Of the State of Nsvsds. for
State and County taxes. duly levied and assessed
for the year A. d.. 1879, against A. Bolsnd, a.
defendant. and sgsinst the following real es-
tate and improvements. to-wit: Property in.
terest in and to lot s, block 9. of the Mccoy
Survey, OF the town Of Eureka, In Eureka
county. State. Of Nevada, and Improvements;
Two-story Frame House: as defendant also, for
the sum OF $i04. so 100 dollars, Tax Delinquency
and damages. and $4t 7s-l00 dollars. costs OF
suit and sccruing Costs. I have levied upon the
said shove described property; and notice is
hereby given that on the 2sth Day Of May. A.
d. 1880. between the hours OF 0 A. M. and s p.
n, to WIT: l O'CLOCK Pm. OF said nay, l will sell
so much OF the above described property, In
front Of the C,urt-house door OF the County, Of
public auction, for cash in hand, to the best
bidder. 40 will be necessary to satisfy said exc
cution and ell costs.
MATTHEW KYLE,
Sheriff Eureka county. State Of Nevada.
By Jas. +. MAsos. Deputy Sheriff.
Eureka. May 8. lseo. maye I'd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-30
DR.. =. TFIIEIE

DEGs TO INFORM HIS FRIENDS AND
- thepubl,c In general that he has disposed
OF hts interest In the Pioneer German DRUG
Store to Mr.. J L. Warwick, and that his entire
time will be devoted now 10 the attendance Of
his Medical Practice. Professional calls
attended to At any time. day or night. Once at
the Eureka House, over Tom Douglas saloon.
Eureka. May ~, lss0. my25 n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-30
Pockot.1ook Lost.

I HAVE LOST MY POCKET-BoOK. CON-
tanning ~letters. pspers and pictures. be-
tween Trifin's ranch and Enr~ka. The finder
will confer = tsvor on me by l~aving the same
at the SENTINEL ofios, or ct jos M~ndes' saloon.
DUTRA CHROME.
Eureka. May as. 1880. my2e II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-30

A Ii MEMBERS OF HI ABOVE CLUB
"A are earnestly requested to meet at Eurska
Hall on Sunday evening, the 30th Of this
mouth. at 7 80 O'Clock sharp.
JOS KOERBER. President.
J.o FLxIssxra, sec,y. mya 2t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-30

The above sale IL hereby postponed until
FRIDAY, June IS. 1880. ~ the same hour aud
place. MsTTHEW KYLE. Shs rI6.
By JAS. F. Mason, Deputy.
Eureka. New. May ~. 1880. my30td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-30

THUS FAR THEY HAVE NET WITH GOOD
success. but - the first edition will cost
"a. 900. the COMMITTEE request the cooperation
of every citizen Of Eureka county to aid
them in giving an extensive circulation to
the work.
Mr.. Haskell has been appointed Treasurer.
and all subscriptions handed to him will be
used by the Committee. solely for the publi-
cation Of the book. In the event Of the
book not being published. the money will
remain in the hands Of the Committee, and
by them will be returned to the subscribe rs.
Eureka. May 90. 1880. myso Nv
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-30

The Bodie Free Press, which has been
for Grant from the start. ticklss the
Blaine papers and politicians in this
manner eve regard the nomination as
already settled in Grants favor. We
expect now to see a grand scurrying
among the newspapers and politicians
which have hitherto been hostile to the
banners Of the y~ictors, and we are cer-
tainly willing to accord them . hearty
welooms."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-30

List of Unclaimed Letters
ID EMAINING IN THE PosToFFIcE AT
III Eureka, Nevada. on the 10Th day of May,
1880. Persons calling for any of these
letters, will please say, " Advertised May
Ladies' List:
Carroll Amanda Ross Mrs JK
Gentlemen's List:
Bixel A House e NJ
Bannes Hast VIM
Barker Jos Joseph Dutra :
C.x VIM Knight WO
Coates James Lyons MR.
Dunning 9eo w McGreer j A
Fl@issuer j Parker TT
Groeling Recon J 0
Greene Robert Tognana T
Galagin Thos Wilson A
Foreign List:
Persons calling for any of these letters will
please say, " Foreign, Advertised"
Higgins Mary Aiken Mrs John
Hogan Miles
may30 1t WIN. j. SMITH. p. N.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-30
NOTICE.

THE HOLDER OF THIRTY SHARE Saw
i AGE stock. certificates Nos. 20 .201 and
Is. ZIG. is reouested to call at our office.
PAXTON 4 co.
Eureka. May %, 1880. my30 1w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-30

NEW TO DAY.

old Hiil. May 2s-wife Of W. H. earci. a son
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-30

FoRr BUroRD. NJ. T.. May 2s.-Captain
Britton has returned from Poplar Greek
agency. where he had three councils with the
hostile sioux. who are not Jet ready v sur
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-01-07

the Gospel"
- The Free Synod of the Evangelical Reformed
Church of France recently met in the Presby-
terlal Hall, Rue de IOratoire, Paris. NJ. Pc
dezart, pastor of Montpelier. was elected PRS
dent. There were eighty nine delegates in at
tendance. 1t was resol ell to tabli h an un-
oihclal Synodal organization with permanent
commission to act in the intervals of the Synods
Another Synod is to be held in two wears, and
another meeting of the present Synod may be
conVoked within the next two years if an of
fetal Synod be not called by the Government in
the meantime. 1t is stated that this action rem
derS more improbable than ever reconcile ,tion
with the Rationalistic minority, without which
the Government will not give its assent to an of
hclal Synod. The course of the majority is also
an indication ola movement toward freedom from
State Standardization Union.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-01-07
FOREIGN CHURCH NEWS.


"A new question has arisen to disturb the peace
OF the Church of England 1t is the GREAT anes
Ilon OF bag or plate. The clergy insist that col
iectlons shall be gathered in plates. while the
ialty desire to drop their contributions into bogs
~ was the Saviour who said Woe unto Won
91C[lDes and Pharlsees hopocrites for We nav
uthe OF mint and anise and cummin. and bar:.
omitted the weghtler matters of the law .ipd,,
ment, mercy, and faith"
The "Jouraal du P,otestanG.me E,ooco;.o
says that NJ. Paschkoii has become the instrn.
ment OF an important Protestant evangelization
movement I'm ST. Peersburgh At first Inc at
tempted to gather together the droscbkv drIvers
ana hackney coachmen of the capItal MANY of
whom were converted. Thence his ,vork b,g
gradually extended until now he has nj HE
mouse every morning and evening public re-
unions at which people of all ranks of society
are TO be met, and the Project of Police b5s
authorized him to distribute the Scriptures and
tracts In the streets Of the capital
The Protestants in Roumelia and BULGARIA
seem to meet with favor at the hands of tbe
new government Permission 10 build two chan
els one In fhllppopolis and one i'm Yamboul was
readily gwen. These two chapels arc now nearly
or quite completed and whom done will mark
era IN the progress of the work i'm the two cities
Where they are located Mossrs Bond and
Marsh are members Of the Bulgarian Tvceum M
l, hiiPPoPolls At a late assembly ofthis lvceuro
y9e Archlmandrate. a high Bulgarian church
'Inciaii declared that when the American mis- |