davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-19
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
IN State and County Taxes for the year 1880
are now due, and payable at my office. at the
banking house OF Paxton 4 Co, and that the
laws regarding their collection will be strictly
enforced. SAMUEL COOPER.
County Treasurer, and ex-oficfo Tax Collector,
By d. I. HoApLxx, Deputy.
Eureka, October 10. leS0. oie.sf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-19

The Manchester Mirror, the leading
newspaper in New Hampshire, used to
insist that James A. Garfield ought to
have been Kicked out of Congress-"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-19
PACIFIC COAST INTELLIGENCE.
CALIFORNIA.

Arrests by the United States Mar.
shall. for False RegistratfOn-TwO
C0nf1agratfOns-Eureka Console.
dated Election.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-19

fOh fh~ESiDENTlAL ELECTOhS,
W, E. r. DEAL ............ STOREY
JOHN H. DENNIS. ELKC
@. MoTARNAHAN. -. EsMERALDA
o. MEMBER OF CONGRESS.
GEORGE w. CASSIDY,
OF EUREKA.
FOR SUPREME JUDGE.
CHARLES H. BELKNAP,
OF STOREY.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
For Senator,
WIN. o. MILLS, JR.
For Assemblymen,
GEO. w-.MERRILL, d. E. BAILY.
D. !. J. MCLAUGHLIN, E. R. CARRIER,
For Sheriff,
H. B. MCKEE.
For Clerk,
M. G. CAyANAUGH.l
For Recorder,
LAMBERT MOLINELLI.
For Treasurer,
R. SADLER.
For Assessor,
s. s. SLOSS.
For District Attorney,
A. L. FITZGERALD.
For Public Administrator and Coroner.
JAMES M. SMITH.
For Surveyor,
THOS. j. READ.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction,
G. J. ~SCANLAND.
Fer County Commissioner-Long Term,
NATHAN SMITH.
For Count Commissioner-Short Term,
CHAS. NJ. MIKEL.
DEMOCRATIC TOWNSHIP TICKET.
For Justice of the Peace,
F. H. HARMON.
For Constable,
FRANK J. WALLACE.
For School Trustee-Long Term,
B. F. McEWEN.
For School Trustee-Short Term,
j. H. SHOEMAKER.
For Road Supervisor,
JACOB WADISH.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-19
Q TO RENT AND
LOTS FOE SALE.

TWO LARGE AND COMFORTABLY FUR.
l. nished rooms to rent. either singly or en-
suite. ct reasonable rates. Also, two very de.
sirable lots. each 25x100 feet. For further par
uculars inquire at the residence Of Mr.. Thoa.
j. Maupin, No. s5 South Spring street. oeitf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-19
Turn Out Your Stock.

DETE MAGLAY WILL RANCH HORSES
Il and cattle at q reasonable figure by the
month, at his Antelope Springs ranch. 1t is a
good winter range, and l will take stock from
town every two weeks, returning them when
desired. ol9-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-19
REMOVAL.

MRS W. s. BEARD
Is AS REMOVED HER FASHIONABLE
IL pressmaking Establishment to the Parker
House. where she will be pleased to see her
customers.
~ ROOM 20.
Eureka. Dot. 10. 1880. ois.tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-19
STORAGE

T HAVE AMPLE ROOM TO STORE 100
4 tons Of goods In my Are proof warehouse
same. THOMAS WETHERFD,
Eureka, Oct. o, 1880. Oft
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-19

FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM H. ENGLISH,
OF INDIANA.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-19
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.


WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK,
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-19

New YORK, October 1s.-The Conserva-
tive Republican Association, composed Of
Republicans who are tired of s~ectionalism
and unable to stomach Garfield, issue an
address to the friends Of General Hancock.
Thu Association calls upon the people TO
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-19
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For ~Assemblymen.
GEO. w..MERRILL, D. E. BAILY,
D. j. j. MCLAUGHLIN, E. R. CARRIER.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-19
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICAET.

OF INDIANA.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-19

FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
H. BELKNAP,
OF STOREY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-02
NOTES AND NOTES.

After Tildcn, who .Wchigni city Lcs-
Iatch. The United States Dislrlct-Attnrncy
with "A claim for unpaid tax-
The New York CommerciR Adrerti~r calls
Walt Whitman, the poet, the yawplst.
Bishop Bc.cll says that if ministers would
only speak the truth in funeral sermons, the
demand for such diScoiirscS would cease.
A fine sight thai. To see the old ship oi wal
Constellation" sail out Of New York harb"r
to fight the famine in Ireland
Mr.. Cough insists that there are now more
ministers and women drinking than ever
before
The Car, AS II last resort, may yet he
compelled to turn "A horde of amateur tlutists
loose among the Nlhllists.
1t is queer how many people have solved
the gem puzzle alone, but cannot do il when
any one is by.
An organist ut Liichficld, MINI, played
''What will tho Harvest Bee" ms II brida !
couple marc he'd out of the church.
"You may tell me-" writes DIR. Bariol,
81 am but blossom of matter, "A handful of
dust scoopcd out of the earth. lpresenl you
the whole globe. per CONTRA as my camel. by
this telephone trick, harnesscd for my idea
or my affection to ride and knceing like II
llama or drOmedary 10 lift the burden OF my
thought.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-02
Stealing a Seat IN the Senate.

The Democratic Senators see that with a
majority of only ten in that branch change OF
six votes will put them again in a minority
They are quite certain to lose Connecticut.
New York and Pennsylvania they have
already lost Ohio; and Republican chances are
good in Florida and New Jersey. So the SEN
ate is TO be uncomfortably even in any event,
and if an independent Senator should be
chosen by Texas the Democrats would have
no maj7rity. The only way they can secure
themselves for two years is by stealing seat
Mr.. KellogS's happens to be the handiest'
and they propose to take that
Mr.. William Pitt Kellogg IA native of Or
well, VI was admitted as Senator from
Louisiana on the LIST of December, 1877. lie
had been elected hy The Legislature OF his
State at the beginning of that year. At the
time the election took place the State Govern
ment and Legislature, fully and legally in
possession, were Republican. Some months
afterward they were expelled, and another
Legislature elected Henry NJ. Spofford.
There was a similar contest in South Caro-
lima The Legislature, which was no doubt
legally chosen, elected Mr. Corbin, Repub-
lcan. Tie Republicans were, however,
driven out, and Democratic Legislature
came in and went through the form of elect
ing Mr. Butler At the extra session of 1877
there was a great contest over the two cases.
Owing to the absence of Senator Sharon,
and the detection Of two carpet-bag Senators
from the South il was only possible TO save
one Of these Senators hy sacrificing the other.
After long struggle compromise was
reached \ democrat was admitted from
South Carolina and Republican from
Louisiana, and both senators came together
to the Vice-P Presidents desk to be qualified.
There was difference in the resolutions
adopted by the Senate. Mr.. Butler was
merely admitted. 1t was formally declared
that Mr.. kellogg was entitled to seat on
the merits of tn case. There was no CON
mittee report in favor Of Butler, while the
resolution admitting Kellogg was regularly
rtpOflcu alttf all lnNtStlHitlpn liatl bcti Hiic
Subsequently Mr.. Corbin petitioncd for II
reopening Of the South Carolina case. Ills
request was refused The report of the mi
nnrity Of the committee, taking the ground
that the matter was res ddjudicdtd, was
drawn and presented by Mr.. Hill of Georgia
Four Republicans, the party then being in a
majority in the Senate, voted against taking
it up for cnnsi!' ration, and that was the last
of the contest. Now the same Mr.. Hill, who
objected to the reconsideration of u case that
was taken out 81 the hands Of the committee
and decided summalily, makes the report and
leads the Senate in an effort TO unscat Il
Senator who was admitted at tho same time
upon the report Of committee. 1t remains
to be seen whether he can rally the Demo
Gratis of the Senate in this effort to unseat a
Senator, after three years unqueslioncd &C
CHIMNEY of lis seat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-02

gress, when the reconstruction measures were
under discussion. We did our very best and eoi
them back INTO Congress. and now trey abuse us.
Of course it is very sad 10 see promi-
nent Democrat keeping up the ieuds oil the
civil war, by applying the terms rebel and
traitor TO another Democrat, and informing
him that if he had got his deserts he would
have been hanged for treason! But We can't
help hoping that there are few more North
ern Democrats in Washington, who won't
stand bnlllozing from rebels"
TnE UNHAPPY CITY Of Elizabeth, y. j.,
which has been ruined by excessive taxation
consequent upon eXtavagant OUTLAWS tor
local improvements, seems TO be in hotter
water than ever. Two of its prominent city
officials, City Controller Leggett and Assist
ant Treasurer Leeds, have been tried and
convicted of swindling the city in the sale oil
lis bonds The court sentenced the faithles>
Controller 20 seven years in the State Prison,
and Leeds 10 four years. Since they wcr'
taken 10 prison the City Treasurer has re
signed. leaving no officer 10 care for I'M
city's finances The vacan, places cannot III
filed rs there is quarrel between the Mayor
and Common Council, and the latter viii moi
confirm any Of the formers nominees. 1t Is
suggested that receiver for the city VII
have to be appointed by the courts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-02

Washington Correspondence Boston Herald
The discovery that Senator Edmunds is at
once acceptable to the independent voters
and to the inner circle of GRANTEES may be
said to he the great development of the cam
paien thus far If Mr.. Blainc's friends will
kindly 90 forward and give their candidate
good lead over Grant, compelling him 10
Withdraw, then Edmunds can be nominated.
That Grant himself will prefer Edmunds To
Washburne, Sherman or Blaine is admitted
Mr.. Washburne has taken a good deal of
pains lately to announce his adherence 10
Grant, but there is some deep reason why
Grant docs not now prefer Washburne- We
shall he in luck if we get SO good President
as Edmunds Some of our Eastern states
men are talking dismally about the im-
possibility of IA New England man being put
forward for the pr,sidcncy-as If the Eastern
States were some Alaska on the Atlantic
coast, having no share in the Government OF
the country One prominent Senator thinks
it especially ridiculous that the State OF Yer
mont should ever furnish president at all
The small States will always be the best
breeding ground for statesmen in tins rcpub-
lie, and Vermont happens 10 furnish the best
headful OF brains now available IN the Re-
publican party. Sherman. ] suppose, will
lie less easily satisfied with Edmunds than
either Blaine or the Grant men. There has
always been Il question, inside" as 10
whether Sherman or Eimunds was the real
author Of the resumption act, and the cur
rent impression is that Edmunds contributed
more TO the passage of that measure than the
present ST cretary of the treasury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-02
DEATH on THE RAIL.
Collision Of two Freight Trains,
AND DEATH OF ONE OF THE ENGINEERS

AND DEATH OF ONE OF THE ENGINEEks-
We are called ,.pon to chronicle another
violent and shocking death under very dis
tressing circumstances, the victim leaving
wife in infirm health and five year-old boy
The circumstances of the casualty are as fol-
lows; All d. Samson is engineer of freight
train No. of the Central Vermont Railroad,
which leaves st. Adams at ~ lja. m, Conduc-
tor IIoyt running the train. Wednesday morn
ing the train left st. Alhans at the usual time,
going south, and left Essex junction on time.
Engineer Samson complained of being I'M
well and on leaving the Junction, the train
being on time and everything going smooth
". he took his dinner-pail and went into the
however, to the established rules of the road,
intending to take his meal and then lie down
fora short time Conductor lloyt was also IN
the car. An extra freight train, Ensin-
Ger Michael Maloney, Immediately followed
train No. l but after leaving Essex juno
ton Maloney made miscalculation and ran
too fast, the resul. being that about mile
north Of Richmond and at about 3 o'clock
in the morning he ran into the first train.
The force of the collision was such
that the rear car was totally wrecked
Conductor IIoyt was lying on the scat
stretching across the rear of the car and
Samson on the one opposite. As the loco
motive struck the car the cowcatcher lifted
up the floor in the centre, throwing the wood
work quite distance on either side Of the
track and Hoyt was thrown of with it.
Part of his clothing caught in the wood
work and he was dragged several rods, re-
ceiving. however, only slight injuries. Less
fortunate, however, was the doomed cngin-
Ger. \ plank from the floor of the car was
driven through his leg, breaking it, and he
was perfectly helpless in the mass of debris.
One leg and one shoulder were broken and
his head badly crushed. To add to the
awful horror of the casualty, the front part
of the locomotive was so broken that the
steam rushed out in immense volumes,
almost completely cooking the victim
of this horrible casualty. The skin over his
-, :1 o,,ob;, f
-, .-,.o1,,- r..
a., ,,oc,;,I,
q -, ,a,.s. % ,,o do,,o, r,ilo die
49,. - H. ,,.oa a,,ondod hr Drs Croer
Bromley and Powers, of Richmond and
- .n;,o os lie horr;,lo ;,irr;.s ho lived two
ha,r, ,l lis a., ,,nr,,nso;,,,. condition
whom death came ,o his relief lie WAS from
p1vn,,r,. v, onI ~. r.;n. hove hoon
,,,-o, ,horo for b,r;o, So,,.o, ,ros ohou,
o. -, IS oro ord LODI heor in tho
- IS ,ha ,a;Irood ohor, ff,o.r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-02
The Huntington Request to the State Of Yer


DECISION IN FAVoE OF IIIE STATE. As i.E'A Ri
TIE PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Our readers will remember that ArInah
Huntingdon Of Bfauiford, p. O., hequeaihed
at his death, some two years ago, his estate
valued at 5000, 900, with the exception Of
moderate legacy to his wife, Ia his native
State of Vermont, for the benefit Of the
schools Of our State The Legislature at iis
last session by joint resolution accepted the
bcqucst. But Il suit, instituted by one OF
the heirs at law, To break the will has been
in progress in the Canadian courts. This was
heard at Toronto in January last, and was
ably argued ON both sides. The court, in a
decision rendered few days since, sustains
the will as regards the personal property,
which constitutes four-fiflhs of the estate,
while the devise is pronounced void aS to
the real estate, under the laws Of the Do
minion. We find the decision ina Crawford
paper. 1t is as follows:
Parkhur-t v Ruy-Thc late AfunIh Huntington.
Il native of Vermont, hut antccr'irhtly 10 his death,
a resident OF Branfur'I. in this rruvncehy his Will
hcquraihe sTc;ir legacy - his WIFE. and all the
rest residue, and remainder of his estate personal
and real on trust. iu sell and cinN cri II into cash.
and after paving his funeral and ir>iiueuiarN cN-
/ penScS To deliver the residue 10 the Government
| and Legislature of vermont. 10 lac USE, 10y them
they should tltfln b'-l. having regard certain
| Recommendations in his Will. These rrronIn"nta-
tions showed the object of the irStaturS hcque> 10
he for the benefit Of the public schools Of his native
state. one of the heirSai-iw AMI next OF Kin He'd
hill on behalf of himself and the other heirs AMI
/ next of KIN To have this devise sci aside void.
under the statute Of IorIh!ain, and On The grounds
that the trusts AMI conditions OF the devise cannot
he carried Out by the STATE Of Vermont and cannot
he enforced by This court; tina; the trusts aye NuL
| AS creating perpciuity that they are Illegal ac-
coriling tntae Laws Of Vermont, ami therefore null
and vOII tina: the courts of Vermont have II" power
| To compel the Government anl Legislature oil the
state 10 carry into effect the trusts FOR the hcneh
of the schools, and are Illegal by the laws OF the
| STATES of Michigan and New York and are void
| as To the securities and money s;tGai" IN those
| STATES.
He'i thai ih; lry;sr Nnid ~ - the really and
| valid a. Ia thr personally. IA there has been an
acceptance l,y the STATE aud determination I" pei
form the duties of the trust with hdcl.ty and zeal
The value of the estate is estimated at
5000, 900, some 81, 900 OF which consists of
real estate and the remainder Of cash and
| American stocks, which under the decision
will become the property Of the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-02

VEEGENNEs evening the Yer
gennes Union Band assembled in front of the
Stevens House and serenaded the Mayor elect,
General Grandey, who, n response TO repeat
cd calls from the assembled citizens. appear
ed AMI in brief and elegant speech express
ed his gratitude and his appreciation of the
excellent music, closing with an invitation to
his home, which was promptly accepted.
The large assemblagc of voters, preceded by
the band, filed into the elegantly and taste
fully furnished parlors of the MAYORS resi-
dence, where choice cakes, coffee and cigars
were freely distributed, after listening to
brief address of cordial welcome from their
host, which was happily responded TO in be-
half of those preeent. by Hon. A. L. Smith.
The voters next called upon Alderman and
Grand Juror ID. II. Lewis, who appeared and
responded in brief speech. He regretted that
he was not keeping house 81 that he might
invite them in and entertain them as General
Grandcy had done, and set them up on the
cigars. After serenading the Franklin House
and receiving their reward the party went
To the pleasant residence of first Common
Councilman elect Amos Wethcrby, Esq.
After playing dirge 10 quiet any
unnecessary fears the band burst forth with
a soul-stirring strain of music, which proved
too much for this popular official and not
withstanding his retiring disposition he APP
peared at the door After apologizug for
having been taken unawares, and thanking
them heartily for calling, he said THAT to-
morrow he would invite them to call ut Mr..
John loung's drug store and take a cigar"
After heartily cheering the speaker the line
of march was taken 10 Mr. X. Malioon's-a
favorite and successful party lcader-where
speech making, music and cigars closed the
EVENINGS demonstrations
The steamer Water Lilly is being over
hauled and painted and will be launched next
Saturday.
Edward Wheeler has secured the position
of bookkeepcr for the Vermont Shade Roller
Company, and will enter upon his duties
next month.
The marriage of Richard Prehle CORNER
" with F. h. llavens) To Miss Emma
Farmer of Cornwall, is announced
II. J. Talbot has sold his house and lot to
DIR. William NJ Curtiss of STAFFORD. Conn.
for a, 500.
Z. Z. McGovern has purchased the resi-
dcncc of Mr.. Quinn for $1,000
The report of the prudential committee
of the Nergennes Graded School shows
reduction in expenditures of S51936.
The Nergennes postotiice has been dcsig-
mated by the Postmaster-Gencrala rs French
international Money -or,lerofiicc commencing
April LIST
The store of Ira Bingham is undergoing
repairs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-02
PERSONAL.

We are sorry to learn that Mr.. l.. o.
Greene OF the Woodstock Standard and his
wife are both seriously ill of pneumonia.
Ex-Gov. Stewart of Middlebury has dia-
solved his law partnership with l.. ID. FL
dredge. Gov. Stewart spends large portion
of his time in New York.
Mr. Moody is TO obtain rest from his labors
at St Louis by travelling i'll Texas.
Gen. Hancock weighs PSI pounds, anu is
worth his million
DIR. J. &. Holland, who is in Washin gton,
is obliged to keep very quiet because III an
affection Of the heart.
The Regents Of the | University OF MichI-
gan have granted an indefinite leave OF a0-
scnce 10 President Angel He expects TO
leave for China within thirty days, and Will
take his family with linn. He believes the
work assigned to him can be done in one
wear. Professor Frieze will be acting rrcsi-
dent during the absence Of President Angel.
James Burrill Angel, president of the
University Of Michigan. who has been
appointed minister to China, WAS born
in the town Of Scituatc, X. l., on the
9Th of January. 1929. In September, 1915,
he entered Brown University, AMI four
years later graduated with the highest hon
ors. In 1851 he went 10 Europe where he
spent two years in study anl travel lie re
turned To accept the chair OF Modern Ian
guagcs and Literature in Brown University,
which lac filled successfully for seven years.
The Hon Henry b. Anthony, having been
elected niicd States Senator, offered him
the editorial charge of his newspaper. the
Providence Daily Journai, and in 1860 Prof.
Angel assumed the duties Of editor of that
paper In 1866, he was offered and accepted
The presidency Of the University of Vermont.
and filled that responsible position with great
tact, ability and success. lie received the
degree of IL. d. from Brown University in
1870 lie declined the presidency OF The
University If Michigan when ii was offered
him in 1869, hut subsequently, accepted it in
1871, and has successfully administered the
affairs of that great university up 10 the
present time.
An Ottawa despatch says the Princess
Louise has entirely recovered from the elects
of the late accident, hut will not make her
appcaranrr in public till the Queens birth
lav, on the 9th Of May.
When Stephen Girard died in Philadelphia
iii 1S:i2 the income OF the estate which he
left Ia the city was SOS, 900. II is now eS'!,
l65.
II seems that Gen Grant had u naGr1w IS
cape ON the passage from Vera Cruz total
weston, the steamer City of Mexico, on which
he wns n passenger. being Obliged I" =" INT"
dry dock IN reaching New Orleans She
waS found To he leaking ially, having suilrr-
cd Il terrible sirain on her Gull IMP, AMI II Is
said thai nothing but the superior s,ananshIp
of her captain saved her from going To the
hnttom
Mrs. Dion BoucicauIt has commenced Il
luIISpI The arrest oil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-02

The SPECIAL COMMITTEE Of the House, ia
regulate the law respecting the declaration
of the result Of the election for President
and cc-Presideut Of tic United States,
have reported favoraby Mr.. Bicknells joint
resolution to amend the Con sttution, so that
both Houses Of Congress. in Joint conven-
ton may overthrow the decision Of the high
est tribunal Of State as To IFS electoral vote,
or may even decide what vote shall be count
e. where only the scmhlance Of a contest has
been made, The Edmunds bill leaves these
questions to be decided ly the proper State
tribunals
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-02

The Hartford ColydHt, commenting on
the rumor that Mr. EGmunds was about 10
make a public declaration that he was not
a candidate, says aptiv: Nobody supposed
that Mr.. Edmunds would not for his own
comfort prefer to stay where he is. No
body has accused him OF the Presidential
mania. Before he says a word, We haven't
a doubt that he does not wish his name used
in this connection. That, we confess again,
is one of the attractions to us. as it is to
vast number of voters in this State, OF his
name The question is not now whether
Edmunds wants TO be candidate, but
whether the people want HIM The two are
quite distinct. But We have no doubt, nc
one has any doubt, that Mr.. Edmunds
would accept the duty imposed upon him ii
the Chicago convention should decide, on
review of the whole field, that he ought &c
be the standard bearer.