davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-30

The Mines and Mining Committee
Majority Opposed to the Amend.
ment-The Mining Area to be En-.
larged-T The whole Question to be
ReOpened at the Next Meeting
The Old Law Will Probably stand.
BY Telegraph to the sentinel.l
WASHINGTON, April 29.-The meeting Of
the House Committee on Mines and Min
ing, to-day, was very slimly attended. only
six of the eleven members being present.
The majority Of the six decided that it
would not be advisable to adopt the amend
ment, which was practically agreed upon at
the last meeting, to exempt from the square
location restriction on all lodes having .
dip Of more than 80 degrees, but voted to
enlarge the area Of mining claims from a
square Of $50 feet, or % or 22k acres, to
1920 feet. or 40 acres, and report the bill
to the House without further amendment.
Several members, who were absent by rea-
son Of other important committee meetings
to-day, intend to reopen the whole question
at the next meeting. Mr.. Berry ia opposed
to the entire bill, with or without amend
ment, In view OF the strong protests
against 1t, which are arriving every day
from mining districts, 1t seems TO have
very small chances Of passing, irrespective
OF the practical certainty that it will not
be reached on the calendar OF business at
all during this session.
The members Of the Chinese Commission
have been requested to make their ar
rangements to sail from San Francisco on
the goth Of June. The two Commissioners
are now here, and Minister Angel has
been requested to come next week. The
commission will leave for the Pacific Coast,
80 as to spend about q month there, in or
der to acquaint themselves with the views
OF that section in regard to the Chinese
question.
The Harrisburg Convention.
HARRISBURG, Pa, April 29.-The con-
vention met OF $50 A. N. The Committee
on Credentials reported an agreement as
to all delegations in the Philadelphia con.
test; that while the vaux delegation was
admitted, the MCGOWAN delegates were reg
ularly elected under the rules Of the
party in Philadelphia, in their judgment,
- ShA ! AS$SSoSAJ shot AL VASE
convention both delegations be admitted,
each to cast half the vote through its chair
man. The report was adopted and the
roll called. r. 8. Monaghan was chosen
permanent chairman. He was the candi-
late Of the Randall people, and his cleo
ton scores one for Tilden.
The Democratic state Convention.
Hartford, Conn, April 29-The Demo-
cratic State Convention elected Thos. NJ.
Waller permanent President. He denounc-
ed Hayes elevation to the Presidency as q
fraud. The Democracy at Cincinnati must
not nominate Q man who could not carry
his " State. Resolutions ~derouncing the
election OF President Hayes as q fraud, and
calling for the nomination Of q candidate
at Cincinnati, who is devoted to the Con-
sfitution and an honest government,
md who will unite the Democratic party,
and prescribing the unit rule for the gov.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-30
THE OTHER SIDE.

1t is perhaps as well to keep in view
the ~pretensions Of Boss Kelly and his
Tammany following. MI. Kelly's organ,
the New York Express, is in daily re-
ceipt by the SENTINEL. As our readers
are aware, there were lately held two
Conventions at Syracuse. The Express,
as in duty bound, maintains that the
Tammany gathering was quite as large
and as respectable as that of the regular
Democracy. The Express, further argu-
ing that this demonstration puts Mr..
,Tilden out of the list of possible candi-
dates, says cit has been asserted for
months that the bolt last fall was a mere
ly personal affair, that the temporary
trouble would soon blow over, and that
the opposition which in 1879 polled nearly
eighty thousand votes cannot muster five
thousand votes to-day. Tuesdays Con.
vention disposed of all such nonsense. In
numbers, in the personal standing and
character Of its delegates, in the fact that
they represented powerful and increasing
constituencies of anti Tilden Democrats,
these falss inventions were swept away.
The Democracy of the United States now
sec that in spite of all Tilden's consum-
mate skill at organizing, and unscrupu.
ious cunning, and lavish use of money,
he has lost control Of the State which in
1874 elected him Governor by so, 900 ma
jority, and gave him a 8 1000 send-off
toward the White House in 1876. The
great party Of the Empire State is divided
in twain solely against him, and his NOM
nation would end in disgraceful disaster.
Furthermore, the Convention showed
that this powerful opposition stands
squarely on historic national ground,
pledged to the Democratic cause, in per-
feet sympathy with the Democratic party
OF the nation. It also showed that Til
den is solely responsible for the division
in this State. and by refusing to even
consider resolutions providing for reunion
and harmony he and his followers brand
themselves as self-confessed f~actionists
and marplots. The Convention demon
strated to the Democracy of the nation
that the genuine Democracy of New York
do not want and will not have Tilden for
President, but do want and are willing to
work in the heartiest way to secure the
election of any truly representative Dem
ocrat the National Convention may nom.
mate"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-30
OVER THE WATER.

The Parnellites opposed to the Lib.
erals-PastOral Letter of the Cath.
Ollie Archbishop Of LOndOn-LOss OF
the Steamer Atlanta - A Tribal
Combination FOrmed-The Ami.
versary Of the Gear.
BY Telegraph to the S~entinel.1
LONDON. April 2s.-Although no dis
tinctive policy has yet been adopted by the
Home Rulers, 1t IL certain that q great
effort will be made by the Parnellites to
prevent the party from attaching itself to
the Liberals. The Parnellites have passed
. resolution pledging the active section to
independent opposition. The Parnellites
will take their places in the House on the
opposition benches. In the absence Of Mr..
Parnell, Mr.. O'Donnell will act as chief.
Shaw's supporters refused to participate in
Parnell's land conference, yesterday, owing
to the extreme resolutions to be submitted
on the question Of land tenure in Ireland.
The Catholic Archbishop of Dublin in q
pastoral letter, says Doctrines destruc-
tive Of mutual confidence are laid down by
some public speakers as the first principles
of morals. Patriotism is invoked as q
spirit Of disunion between priests and the
people. The evil genius Of communism,
which has brought such fearful woes on
other lands, is only Watching for the OPP
p~ortunity which that disunion may give It,
to try to establish its hideous throne among
us. Our people have yet many wrongs.
our educational system is imperfect, our
land laws, though reformed. can still be
employed Is instruments Of great injustice,
and We must use every means by which
Gods blessing can be invoked to redress
these wrongs.
A bottle has been picked up at the juno
ton Of the rivers Weaver and Mersey, con-
tanning Q paper inscribed: "H. M. 8. At
lanta, March 16th.-A fearful hurricane;
dismantled. Going down fast, of the Liz.
ard" The Admiralty Office has been COM
municated with In regard to the paper.
LAHORE, April 29.-A message from Ca
bull has reached Jellabad, stating that q
tribal combination has been formed at
Khoord Cabul, to attack the post there.
Communication between Ross and Cabul
Is already cut of. A Cabul dispatch says |:
Native messengers report In engagement
at Hydabad on the Goth instant. between
General Ross and the mixed tribes. The
enemy was defeated with Q loss Of 1900,
The British loss IL unknown.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 29.-To-dsy Ia
the sixty-second anniversary Of the birth
Of the Gear, and ak thousand persons
will be released from imprisonment nr de-
livered from police supervision.
No official information has yet been pub
lished respecting the capture Of Ehevifsch,
the man who blew up the Winter Palace.
The Agence Russo says II may be partially
affirmed that the report Of his capture is
untrue.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-30

The San Francisco Examiner, always
loyal to the grand old party and its prin-
ciples, has a warm word of commenda-
tion for Mr.. Tilden and the action of the
regular Democracy, whose Convention
was lately held at Syracuse. Despite the
efforts and Vaccinations of his foes Of
tbs Tammany faction, and those led by
the World at the instance of it's owner,
Tom Scott, Of Pennsylvania Railroad
notoriety, the Convention was over
whelmingly composed of the devoted
friends Of Mr.. Tilden. The platform and
resolutions strongly denounce the colossal
fraud of the Electoral Commission, and
make it the battle-cry of the campaign.
The two-thirds rule in the National Con-
vention was re-afirmed, thus giving u
thorized denial to the false statement put
aAoat by John Kelly and his traitorous
league, that Tilden was scheming to
have that rule repealed at Cincinnati.
The Convention, Notwithstanding the
supremacy in it of Mr.. Tilden's friends,
deemed it advisable to send the delega-
ton to Cincinnati untrammeled by IN
structions, and hence there was no ex-
plicit expression Of preference declared.
It is manifest, therefore, that Mr.. Tilden
has counseled those in whom he most
confides SO to act as shall best conduce to
the welfare and triumph of the Demo-
cratic party in November. 1t is the
rigl spirit and plan of action. The John
Kelly and Tammany crowd met also in
State Convention. Their principal pur-
pose, as it appears, was to oppose and
vilify Mr.. Tilden. They appointed dele
gates to attend at Cincinnati. 1t is to
Chicago they should 60, since their pur-
pose is, beyond reasonable doubt, to stop
at nothing which will rebound to the ben
eft Of Grant. At Cincinnati they would
act solely to create dissension and schism
among Democrats, and to cause the NOM
nation Of the candidate likely to prove
the most unpopular before the people, in
order to make the race all the easier for
Grant and the Stalwarts. Black Jack
Logan, Of Illinois, or George c. Gorham
have as clear a right in a Democratic
National Convention as John Kelly or
his followers, and one would prove as
faithful in the campaign as the other, in
the interest Of the Democratic party.
The regular Democracy of New York are
sound and worthy Of all praise. But
John Kelly and his faction Of Tammany
are recreants and traitors to the party,
and should be Stunned and hated as such
for Democratic fellowship at Cincinnati
or elsewhere.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-30
KALLoCH IN COURT.
THE PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION,

Defense OfFered No Testimony
Prisoner Held without Ball
Ciemetshaw, Who Testified In
the De Young Inquest. Ar-
rested Perjury l..
M. KaIIOcb's Letter-A
Shooting Affafr-The
ToIand Tract is
FI0Oded-Rfver
Falling, Etc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-30

Mining Intelligence.

VIRGINIA CRY, April 29.-This afternoon
a blast in the north header Of the Sutro
Tunnel knocked s hole into the west drift
Of the 1850 level Of the @. & @. shaft,
showing the wisdom Of laying off the men
till the danger was over. The men laid
off were 80, not 800.
Belcher has lowered the water to the sta
ton on the 5000 level.
The Chollar has full control Of the Saw
age food, and sinking has been resumed
in the Union shaft.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-30
Photographic Boom

Owing to the stringency Of the times, from
this day on I will give the public the benefit of
a Photographic Boom, by reducing the prices
Of pictures to the following rates, to wit Cab.
met size photos. from $40 per doz. to So Cab
met size photos, from Sc per half doz. to IS
Carries de visite, or Album size. from SO per doz.
reduced to s. Cartes de visite. or Album size.
from 81 per half doz. reduced to So. All work
of larger sizes, reduced in proportion.
N. B.-Positively, no deviation from these
prices. which are strictly nxed.
No "cheap," and consequently poor" pic
ture taken but superior work. done up in me-
tropelitan style, Is turned out Of my studio.
Call early, to avoid the rush.
LOUIS MONACO,
Artist and Proprietor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-30

In Kentucky recently George Pigg was
married to Miss Rosa Lyon. Not exactly
the lion and the lansb, but the rest of the
Scripture will probably be accurately full
61Ie1
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-30

Mr.. M. H. DE You've informed a Call
reporter the other day that the Chronicle
would be kept ON an ever keel. He said
he should retain the position of business
manager. and shape the course of the pa.
per in accordance with the oft-expressed
ideas of his brother.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-30

THE Coast papers quite unanimously
award Mr.. D. E. Mccarthy, of the Vir-
ginia Chronicle, the credit of writing the
best biographical sketch of the late
Charles De Young. Mr.. Mccarthy, hav-
ing been in the employ Of the San Fran
cisco Chronicle as one of its editors for
several years, enjoyed a more intimate
acquaintance with the deceased journalist
than any of his contemporaries.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-30

That Joe. Of the GOLDEN RULE, has one o.
the smallest stores, yet is selling white shirts
neckties, gloves and other things, cheaper thar
any other house in Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-30
Prospect Mountain Tunnel Company.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
IN Annual Meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Northwestern Consolidated Mining Com
pany will be held on Wednesday, the 2sth day
Of April, A.. D. 1880. at $50 O'Clock p. NJ, at the
Office of W.. H. Davenport, in Ryland's build
ing, corner OF Bateman and Buel streets, Eure-
ka. Nevada. for the election Of Trustees for the
ensuing year, and the transaction Of other i'm.
portant business. By order Of the President.
O.. j. SCANLAND, Secretary.
Eureka. Nevada. April IT, 1880. ols I'd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-30
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
IA indebted to A. W. Campbell. are request
ed TO make immediate payment and save pay
ing costs, A. W. CAMPBELL.
fufsts, January Z, 1852 iaa III
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-30

Joe, of the GOLDEN RULE STORE. has
not sold out yot, but he is selling goods cheap
er than any other house in Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-30
Rooms to Rent.

EoUR ROOMS. SUITABLE FOR OFFICES
IL or sleeping apartments, now occupied by
DR.. De La Matyr, over the Restaurant. are for
rent by CHARLES II. FISKE.
Eureka, April "a. 1880. AIS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-30
NEW TO-DAY.
Price Reduced.

OWING TO A REDUCTION OF THE PRICE
" of wood on the Railroad, we have reduced
our price to $13 per cord for a frst-class article,
delivered. EGGLES TON l. CAUSEY.
Eureka, April 30, 1880. a30 1w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-30
BORN.


-
Elko. April 27-wife Of J. z. Tucker, a dough
ter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-30
WASHINGTON INTELLIGENCE.

The Mines and Mining Committee
Majority Opposed to the Amend.
ment-The Mining Area to be En-.
larged-T The whole Question to be
ReOpened at the Next Meeting
The Old Law Will Probably stand.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-12-24
STAGE SECRETS

A fashion correspondent writes that,
on entering the dressing room of an
actress friend at theater, she saw spread
out on chair on elaborate dress of satin
and velvet, @ peculiarly Of which was
that all the bows and other ornaments
were already fastened in place, and the
garment was open in front from neck to
hem, though so contriyed that the juno
ton would not be visible when worn,
This arrangement was to avoid delay,
and how the actress mnde q complete
change of costume in less than five min
utes is described as follows; First, she
picked up pair OF gloves and began
to put them on. At the same time hel
maid unlocked her dress from top tC
bottom with quick, deft fingers, and
stripped off the whole garment III {
twinkling. She seated herself and eX'
tended her feet for the maid to take OF
the shoes and stockings. The latter
being stripped down over the feet in {
iif'y, disclosing clocked silk hose, 81
that the fresh pair were already on. 3,
the time the slippers were in place, the
actress had got the last button OF he
gloves into its buttOnhole. A minute
and half had elapsed. Then the maiC
took off several pufls and a bow from
| her mistress's head-her hair in the pre-
vious act having been simply dressed
and put on a more elaborate blonde wig
fastening it in place with hairpins
Next, the actress stood up, aud the mai'
swiftly put her into the dress flat ha,
lain on the chair. Every part Of it fel
admirably into place, plentiful hook
and eyes holding all together. Standin
before full-length mirror she finall
surveyed herself critically, at just tire
minutes and half from the start. Hal
a minute more was employed in puttin
additional rouge and powder on the face
and then she was ready to go on til
stage.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-12-24
GREAT CURIOSITY.
SOUTHERN DOUBLE HEADED BABY

The Smithsonian institution received,
q few days ago, a very remarkable con-
tribution to its already large stock OF
cuiosities in the shape of two-headed
baby. 1t was not alive but nicely dried
and preserved. 1t was about foot long
and quite perfectly formed. The heads
were about the size OF base-balls, and
the bodies were joined at the shoulders,
the juncture continuing down to the
hips. The vertebral columns i'll both
bodies were perfect and joined together
at the hips Every part OF the boys to
the hips was perfect The two legs and
feet were OF the natural size The right
arm of the left boy was over the head OF
the other boy, while the left arm of the
right boy was round the neck Of the
other. The arms were stretched along
the sides, and were of unusual length,
extending to the knees. The heads
were well developed, large at the top
and the foreheads were full, A slight
covering of light hair was on the heads.
The body was much larger at birth, and
had shrunk to it's present size. The
scientists who have examined the child
rem think that they were born alive.
They were received from corespOn-
dent in a southern state, and their origin
is wrapped in mystery. 1t is stated by
the person who sent the curiosity that it
was found hidden in the rear OF an old
! building, and it is his suTmise that they
are the remains of the children who
We're exhibited by their parents some
wears ago at county fairs At one of
these fairs the children suddenly dis
appeared, and were said to be stolen.
It is thought that the person who stole
them hid them to avoid detection, and
a short time ago they were accidentally
discovered. They are greater curiosity
than the Siamese twins, because their
bodies are joined completely from
shoulder to hips. The inside arms are
small, and it is difficult to see how they
could have been Of any use.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-12-24
National Capital Notes.

Secretary Thompson has rendered his
resignation.
Secretary SEIZURE has written to Gov.
Long Of Massachusetts, attributing the
misfortunes Of the Poucas to adverse
circumstances only.
The secretary of the treasury has in
structed the collector Of customs at New
York to refund the $I562 customs
duties collected upon the wardrobe of
Sara Bernhardt.
Mr. O'Connor OF South Carolina has
introduced u bill repeating the export
tax on tobacco, snuff and cigars.
Justice Strong will become the coun-
sci Of the Philadelphia and Reading
railroad company.
A bill to enable private individuals
to issue postal cards with ADVERTISE
ments on them, to be used with a one
cent stamp, is proposed.
A gold fever in Alaska is predicted.
Bills were introduced in the House
authorizing the erection of 500, 600
statue Of Chief Justice John Marshall in
Judiciary square, and of $4,000 pedestal
for the Farragut statue
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-12-24
gnENp IN IRELAND.

The grotesqueness of this whole affair
OF "the army relief Of Capt. Boycott Is
readily seized by the peasants. Peepiug
over a stone fence, ''the lads" indulge
in special, Bullinrobe badinage at the
expense of the deluded and deluged
"Orangemen" Gathering in the Boycott
potatoes. One red-haired "gossoon"
was merry in snatches of song, to the
effect of did you ever see the devil,
with his wooden-irOn shovel, digging
potatoes, and his tail cooked up?' An
other, in sympathetic, balmy voice,
sang a parody on THE Pretty Maid
Milking her Cow, with illusions OF q
local character / was at a loss to com
prehend. But the 'uews' agents wired
1t away as "agrariGn outTages," and
High for Bob and Joan, and high for
johnny Cotther," became rank sedition,
while "Whisky in the jar, and more be-
/ hind the bar" was rebellion, outright,
particularly to the thirsty 'peelers" and
sbivering Orangemen, who had no APP
/ probation of the glorious sentiment OF
''Your glass may be purple, and mine
may be blue, but while they flow from
the same bright bowl, the fool who QUAR-
reis for difference Of hue deserves not
the comfort they shed DER the soul.
Some special Ballinrobe badinage about
about 1.-THE devil and yallow King Billy
rather diverted che smiling OrangemeI
from the potato drills But the troops
roared mirthfully, and the peelers yelled
iocosely, and / recalled the lines, "Shal
give up the friend I have valued an(
tried, il he kneel not before the SAM
altar with me?" Perhaps the peeler
are chafed as savagely as all the rest to
gether as ''Boycott's wet-nurses"-
truism that the rain patteringly approx
ed, while the dragons were dubbe
"Erne's angels, all but the wings" a.
luding TO Lord Erne and the inabilit
of the dragons to march, move or fly
Tom Moore's sweet song Of est Ke1n
was also parodied, and "By the LAX
/ Whose Gloomy Shore, etc, came aptl
: to the present state Of Tough Masl
Between the peasants chatting and ii
: military chatting must say never wi
messed more good humor all thine
, considered. - Corr. Baltimore Sun.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-12-24
band gone toscam twas a clergyman's

band gone to sean It was a c,ergyman's
mistake.
The Hazard powder company Of Haz-
nrdvile have large orders AHEAD, but
have discharged seven workmen f5rwant
Of watcr-powcr to run their mills.
Rev. Mr.. Castor has been installed
pastor of the Bruad-strcct Baptist church
If Mcriden. and Rev. Thomas Il Bacon
as pastor of the Dwight-place Congrega-
tional church of New Haven, his father
and three brothers taking part in the
ceremony.
The inventory of the estate of the late
Lucius IIotchkiss of New Haven foots
up 1924 266, Of which only $4,000 was
in real estate
1t is estimated that during the past
year 1899, 300 has been spent on new
buildings in Hartford. exclusive of
$3.50 600 on the government building.
A Norwich firm makes n business of
shipping live frogs to different parts of
thccountry, but principally to New York
and Buffalo. They are fattened on fish
before shipment.
The recently organized state humane
society will have at least one agent In
every town, and hopes, after it becomes
more firmly established, to exert itself
for the prevention of cruelty to chill
dTeD.