davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-07

fBy Telegraph to the Sentinel
SAN Francisco, May 6.-The women's
six days "go-as-you-please' began at the
Pavilion last night to a good attendance.
The starters were La ~Chappell, Amy How
ard, Madame Tobias, Van Berg, Alice DON
nelly, Madame Tourtellotte, and q number
Of less note. La Chappell and Howard are
the favorites. Good time is expected.
The female walking match stood at 2
o'clock to-day: Young 81, Howard SO, Cline
SO. Tourtellotte 81, Chsppell 81.
A sharp shock Of earthquake was felt here
last night after twelve.
D. q. Yost d Co., stock brokers, sus-
pended to-day. Liabilities over one hum
dred thousand dollars.
A Man Killed at Virginia City.
VIRGINIA, New, May g. At about 6
O'Clock last night, George sanderson. the
proprietor Of a lodging house, upstairs 1873
North @. Street, was found dead lying on
his face in front Of his room, and blood
streaming from his head. The screams Of
his wife and the report Of a pistol alarmed
the neighborhood. Examination showed
no powder marks in the region Of the bull
let, no SINCE of the hair, although the bull
let passed through his head just in front Of
his ears. Mrs. Sanderson was arrested for
murder. The deceased was dangerously
cut sometime ago, but on recovery said he
stabbed himself. and Mrs. ~Sanderson, who
had been arrested, was released. The par
ties have lived very unhappily together,
and the general belief now is that Mrs.
Sanderson formerly stabbed and now has
murdered her husband.
Arizona News.
Tucson, May 6.-The shipment Of bull
lion from Tombstone for the last eight da, 9
amounts to $55,000.
Emigration to Southern Arizona is very
large. The hotels in Tucson are crowded
to overlooking. Travel to sonoma is in
creasing largely on account Of the reports
Of rich mineral discoveries, and in Altar
wand and Cienego districts rich copper dis
coyeries are reported. In the south slope
Of the Haucheraca mountains q ledge is
traceabie for over two miles, showing four
feet and upwards Of high grade copper ore,
with considerable quantities OF native
metal. Reliable reports from Globe and
McMillon districts says that there will be
in all eight mills in these two districts
turning out bullion by the LIST Of July.
1t is reported that Antonio with his
band is moving toward San Carlos. About
40 Indians attacked Cooney's camp, on
Mineral creek, in the Magellon mountains,
OF New Mexico, on the I'd. They fought all
day. Cooney and Chick were killed, and
Taylor. Peters and Murray were wounded
and rs horses taken. Two Indians are
known to have been killed.
Capt. @. Whipple, an old pioneer, died
last Sunday from the effect Of Q rattiesnake
bite.
The track Of the Southern Pacific Rail-
road Is now laid IS miles east OF here.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-07
H CHAMPIONSHIPS.

Mr.. c. G. Powning, the hold-over State
Senator for Washoe county, also editor
of the State Journal, seems to be un-
compromisingly opposed to the reelection
Of Mr.. Sharon. In his paper Of yester-
day morning we find the following prac-
tical artic le !:
An article from the Gold Hill News. pub
lished elsewhere, forces one to the conclu-
sion that Mr.. Sharon intends to be . can
didate for re- rejection. 1t 10 well enough
to understand the situation in time. Mr..
sharon's only hope is in the belief that he
can buy the Office, and il he enters the
field it must be understood that he calcu-
lstes to spend two or three hundred thou
sand dollars to attain his object. But after
the failure he made a. q Senator, the I'M
f~aithfulness shown toward his party and
his State. it IL impossible to believe that
any amount Of money car secure him Q
reelection. His candidacy would be the
very sublimity Of impotence. and should
be frowned upon by the people at the very
outset. Even were he o resident of the
State, he has no claims which might be
Justly urged in his favor. II Mr.. Sharon
Is . candidate every Republican Conven-
ton which meets from this time on should
give an expression Of its feelings toward his
candidacy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-07
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT

ITO H SKYLARK MILL SITE-No. 562-
i U. s. Land Office, Eureka, Nevada, May 6,
s80.-Noti is hereby given, that the Eureka
Consolidated Mining Company, whose post
flee address is San Francisco, California and
Eureka, Nevada, has this day filed its applica-
ton for a patent for Two and Six-Tenths (26-l0)
acres OF the non-mineral land situate, ly-
ing and being in Eureka Mining District,
County of Eureka and State of Nevada,
known and designated by the field notes
and Official plat on file in this Office as Lot
Number Two Hundred and Fourteen (214l.
The exterior boundaries Of said Lot No. 2l4 be-
ing as follows, to wit. Variation being G6A de-
grees east. Commencing at a post marked No.
/. U. s. Survey No 214, the same being post No.
l, of U. s. Survey, No. 81, Galloway Lode,
whence the flagstaff in the town of Eureka
bears N so deg. 13 min. E 8, 55S feet; Ruby Hill
No. l, bears s 79h. deg. W, 1,769 feet, thence
running 1st courses s, 70 deg. w, $50 feet, TO post
marked No. 2, u. S. survey No. 2l4, She same
being post No. 8 of said survey No. 81; thence
End, course N SO deg. Z, AL 2-10 feet. along the
southeastern boundary of U. S. survey No. 81,
Skylark Lode, to post marked No. 8. u. s. sur
vey No. PA; thence 3rd course, 8 Gan deg. E,
1876 $40 feet to post marked No. 4. U. s. survey
No. ga, the same being post No. 3 of U. 8. sur.
vey No. 208, Cliff Lode; thence 4th course, N
3S deg. E, 200 feet, to post marked No. 8, q. s.
survey No. PA. the same being post No. 2 of
said Cliff survey; thence 5th course, s 624 deg.
E, 159 $40 feet along the southwestern bound
airy of u. s. survey No. 209, Rsvine lode to post
marked No. 6, US survey No. ga, and thence 9Th
course, s 20A deg. w. 205 feet, along the west.
ern boundary of U. s. survey No. l41, Surplus
mill site to post No. l, the place of beginning,
containing 2 6-10 acres. This claim is bounded
on the west by the Skylark Lode; north by the
Cliff and Rayine Lodes; south, by the Gallo
way, and east by the Surplus mill site. The
location Of this mine is duly recorded in the
Recorders, Office Of Eureka Mining District,
on page 1884, In Book F, Of the Mining Records
of said District. And any and all persons
claiming adversely any portion Of said Sky
lark Mill Site or said ground as hereinbefore de-
scriDed, are required to file their adverse claim
with the Register of the United states Land
ONCE, at Eureka. in the State of Nevada, dur
ing the sixty days period of publication here
Of, or they will be barred by virtue of the pro.
visions of the statute.
mayo cod JAS. MoMARTIN, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-07

The Gold Hill News reads the riot
act to the Blaine men Of Nevada in the
following vigorous style,
They may 20 to Chicago instructed to
the extent Of knowing that the majority Of
the State Convention favors Blaine, but
they will not, like the delegation from Cal
ifornia. be treated as imbeciles or machines,
and tied hand and foot, brains and heels,
by the ironclad, nnrrow-minded, absolute
instruction to vote for either Blaine, Grant
The Nevada deleeation TO Chicago will be
among those who will designate and vote
for the winning horse. Please mot to for
get this.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-07

THE Gold Hill News seems to be run
ming the Senatorial mill. 1t grinds out
. fresh grist Of candidates pretty much
daily. Here is the latest batch "Hon.
VIM. WOODBURY. and Judge Lewis are
now spoken Of as aspirants for the Office
Of United States Senator, to succeed
Sharon" The idea Of cutting WOODBURY.
of with . shilling in that way won't do.
WOODBURY. merely spoken Of, indeed / In
sgo-as-you-please race without a "sack"
he is the most likely nag in the stud.
"And don't you forget it,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-07

SINCE Mr.. Washburne declared Grant
to be his first, last and only choice, the
Wilmington Every Evening does not see
how he can be much more acceptable than
the General himself to those Republicans
who are not 80 much opposed to Grant as
to Grantism. Again, those who are op.
posed in principle to . third term cannot
consistently support one who thus vehe-
mently urges . third term.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-07

DR. TALMAGE thinks the divine scales
will weigh men. not their luggage. 1t
would be interesting to see some men
weighed without their traps-provided
scales could be found fine enough for the
purpose.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-07
GRANT AND HIS COMPETITORS.

HIS OONA1 kASs
Illinois Republicans will hold their
State Convention May 10th, says the TX
aminer, but the local elections for dele
gates throughout the State are now
toughly contested by the friends of the
respective candidates. Black Jack Logan
is laboring for Grant, and Senator Conk-
ling predicts the solid vote of the Illinois
delegates will be cast for him; but the
friends OF Sherman and Blaine are also
active, and the result is not 80 easy to
forecast as Conkling declares it. The
Wisconsin Republicans meet in State
Convention May 18th. The elections
Saturday show a strong antagonism to
Grant, and are favorable to Sherman.
The South Carolina delegation is reported
for Sherman. Still Conkling and Cam
eron maintain that Grant will be nomi.
mated on the first ballot, and, further
more, that he will receive the Electoral
votes of four Southern States and be
elected. 1t is early in this campaign to
count upon repeating the fraud of 1876
by Returning Boards in Southern States,
for the Republican candidate and the
villainy is not likely again to succeed
nor will the more refined iniquity Of an
Electoral Commission trap. But Of
Grants nomination there is little room
for doubt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-07
BORN.

In Virginia, April SOTO the wife of John
Kistle, q son.
In Austin, April 23.-To the wife Of N. Der.
trand, q son.
Leptych, q son.
In Virginia, April 2o.-To the wife of Charles
Mccormack, q son.
In Sutro, April 1S.-To the wife Of r. E.. Will
lfams, a son.
In Carson, April SOTO the wife of A.. Lewis,
q sen.
At Cloverdale Ranch, Nye county, Nevada.-To
the wife Of Adam harrington, a~daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-07

The New Mining Bill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-07

RHODE ISLANDS KNOW NOTHING LAWS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-07
col. non RISES TO EXPLAIN.

Col. Bob Taylor, of Virginia City,
publishes a letter in the Carson Appeal,
which the SENTINEL in fairness feels
called upon to copy. The Times Review
.ome time since insinuated that the
Colonel was the candidate of the Virginia
4 Truckee Railroad Company for Supreme
Judge. The SENTINEL reproduced the
Times-Review article without comment.
Colonel Taylor now explains his attitude
toward the v. l. T. r. r., and in simple
Justice we must give his explanation the
benefit Of our circulation. We do this
the more cheerfully because we have a
fellow feeling for the Colonel dating away
hack to wal times, when he was the rip
roaringist Democrat on the Comstock.
Because Colonel Bob faltered and fell by
the way is no reason why we should see
him get the worst Of things. And by the
way, let it be remarked, possibly for the
first and last time, that his conversion to
Jones and Republication struck this
scribe Ike a thunderbolt from a cloudless
sky. But no matter. For the sake Of
lang syne here is his letter Of defense
The item quoted from the Times Review
seems to intimate that / am q candidate
for Judge Of the Supreme Court in the in
terest OF the Virginia d Truckee Railroad.
To show that this is an injustice to me, l
need only refer to the prominent facts
1st. During the session Of the last Legis-
lature, q public meeting was held in the
city Of Virginia, to demand that the repre-
sentatives Of Storey county should remain
true to the pledges contained in both polit-
ical platforms in relation to railroad mat
ters. Republicans and Democrats spoke
at that meeting, in strong condemnation
of those members Of the Legislature who
had shown that they we're ready to become
"pledge breakers" I spoke at that meet
ing, and my utterances on that occasion las
on ell others), were in favor Of the rights
Of the people. I'd. In August last, when
the members Of the Storey county Mechan-
les Union were prosecuted by the Virginia
4 Truckee Railroad, / was employed by the
Union to defend those members, who, it
will be remembered, were honorably dis
charged, after . tedious examination in
Judge Knox's court.
stand in no different relation to the
Virginia & Truckee Railroad Company now
than on the two occasions above referred
to, and no person connected with that COM
pany in any capacity has ever spoken to me
about being q candidate for the Judgeship.
/ trust that the Appeal, the Re-
view, and other papers in the State which
may have copied the item from either pa
per, will do me the justice to make this
Communication public. l desire to say in
conclusion, that / do not for one moment
suppose that Judge Beatty, in whom I
recognize an honorable gentleman and an
abba and upright Judge, has, directly or
indirectly, i~nstigated OF approved Of the
articles (similar to the above), recently
published in his interest. Your obedient
servant, r. 81. TAYLOR.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-07
MARRIED..

In Eureka. May Edward Mitchell to Miss
Susan White.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-07
BEYOND THE ROCKIES.

The Chinese Evil in Gotham.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-07
THE PACIFIC COAST.
Inauguration Of a Female Walking
Match.
THE SCORE FOR THE FIRST DAY.
A Sharp Shock Of Earthquake.


Suspension of a Broker Firm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-07

WAsHINaTos, May 6.-At yesterdays
meeting Of the Committee on Mines and
Mining. Of the House, Representative Bel
ford offered q short and simple substitute
for the Public Land COMMISSIONER bill.
The substitute proposes to confne all new
legislation on the subject to an amendment
OF section 2.S22 Of the revised statutes by
adding to said section the following words:
"And in all cases where the main dip Of
the lode, vein or ledge does not exceed 80
degrees from the horizon. the right to fol-
low the mineral shall not extend beyond
the side line drawn downward vertically"
Senator Jones and Representative Daggett
were present when this substitute was
offered. They said that they could zee no
objection to its adoption. they being satis-
fed that Q distinction should be made be-
tween fat lodes and assure veins. Mr..
Bedford suggested that the Congressional
Representatives Of the mining States and
Territories should meet ct Senator Jones
house tomorrow evening and definitely
agree upon Q measure regulating the loca-
ton Of hat lodes that do not appear upon
the surface, and Q meeting win be held
accordingly. As soon as the bill Is agreed
spon II win be introduced In the House
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-30

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w piSli'lt 'tt Xxi pl tne sec
/ I r'rt Jui.c,a! District, holding terms at
! pi>ul"t, in lHdr.tnn county Washing
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81 ".u'I'tl MH'N' i!h'i'dht>' aSaiin'
'"' >'''''i"Ett l'hIHE' h'r engines .''kle'
'f"''! "hi FURNITURE a'l' a'l- IN SUI SUI,
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-30
Pen-Pic.ure of General Hancock.

General J. $. Brisbin, a distin-
guishel and consistent Republican,
pahli,hed in the Philadelphia Times,
manv months ago, an elaborate re-
view Of the military record OF Gen
H,nrocS, CONCLUDING as follows:
Hancock, III personal appear
aucc, i. tall, well formed, and very
handsome. His height can not be
."sj than six feet two inches, and he
. IShs fully two hundred and forty
pounds. He would make the fines:
looking President who ever sat in
the White House except, possibly,
George Washington. His form
towers above other men, and he at.
rac;, attention by his mere looks
wherever goes. His eyes are blue
and have benignant and mild ex-
preston when III repose, but inspir-
lug when in danger. His manner is
di5nitied and kingly. and he is cour-
;esy itself. He is always magnetic,
and draws men to him by his kind
ness AMI gentle interest in their
affairs. His sympathies are easily
aroused and he becomes intensely
&C ncerned for the sorrows and mis-.
fortunes OF others, striving in every
way to relieve them, as though their
troubles were his own. Hancock $
kindness 20 his subordinates always
won not on Y their love but also
their confidence, and caused them
to rely on him Il, IA f.ie:.d as we'll "a
a commander. lie gave man q
20 ID opinion OF himself, and made
each one feel he was Of more impor-
lance than he ever before suspects d.
1t was this wlich caused him to la, @
such power over his officers and mnn
in battle, and made them pre- fer
to die than forfeit the good opinion
OF their leader.
a volume would 10. coz. ain an
account OF all the heroic decGs O. a
man like Hancock. His is noble
character, ard it is pleasure to
write of such man. A glorious
soldier, and steadfast friend, IL
useful citizen, he i, all that is noble,
manly and brave in poor humanity
If the Democratic Convention, 10
meet in Cincinnati June next, nomi-
mates him tor President, thousands
upon thousands of his old soldiers
will gladly vote for him, and almost
every citizen III the land will think
twice before refusing his suffrage to
such u candidate as Winfield Scot.
Hancock, the patriot soldier, ac-
complisbed gentleman, consumate
general, and fair minded statesman.
j. s. BRIsDiN
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-30

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-30
Not

rs hereby given that the Board OF Com
l. missiol.ers OF Thurston county will
hold their next regular session at the Aud
itor's Office, in Olympia, commencing on
the first Monday the I'd day. OF Augu ST,
1-S0, and will continue in session not long
er than two weeks.
At the same time and place. thew vii,
also sit as IA Board for the equalization oi
the assessments of 1889. Person, object
ing to any of the returns o. the County A.
SCISSOR are desired to state their objections
personally Or by attorney, ur lille Tit
same il writing with he County Auditor
during the first week al Sai'. ,.->:.!,a.
Il. \. Phillips.
Auditor OF Thurston county, ". I.
July IL, 1850. til
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-30

INOR Debility, Loss of Memory. Ipdis.
i position to ENertion or Business
ShortnCsS of Breath. Troubled win
Thoughts OF Disease, Dimness of Vision
Pain in the Back, Chest and Head, Rush
OF Food to the Head, Pale CountanaDce
and Dry Skin.
If these symptoms are allowed to 20 on.
very ncIuom;ly Epileptic Fits and Com
sumption follow. When the constitution
becomes affected. it requires the aid of an
invigorating medicine To strengthen and
tone up the which
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-30

FEDERAL OFFICERS REsIDISIyG IN OLYMPIA.
Governor. K. p. Ferry. Office over the Bank,
Serretary, N. II Ownss. q"
District Judge. John p. Hoyt. Maple Park.
X q. O'briei, Clerk Distii let and Supreme Courts
Office in County Building.
T. $. Marshal. q, B. Hopkins, residence corner Of
Main and Twelfth Streets
U. 5. attorney, Il. Allen Office Main Street, be-
tween Fifth aud sixth.
Surveyor General. VIM. McMicken, Office Main
Street, in Grainger's Building
Collector Internal Revenue, j. r. Hayden, Wash
ing Ts"u Street ca, Of Public square;
between Main and Washington
Register of Land Oaice. j. II. Brown, Main
Street, between sixth and Seventh.
Receiver of Land Office. u, q. Stewart, Main
Street, between Filth aud sixth.
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.
Auditor, 7. II. Reed Office IN Masonic Hall.
treasurer, f. Tarbel office in rear Of Wards
Librarian, W. ". Newlin. office in Capitol,
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Auditor. A. 4. Philips Office in County Building.
Sheriff. Wm. Billings. =.
Probate Judge Francis Henry. Office in County
Building.
Treasurer, J. IL. Mun-on. Office in Odd Fellows
Hall.
School Superintendent. Rev. j r. Thomson
residence Presbyterian Parsonage.
Coroner, |. '. Mos-man corner Main and Third
Streets.
Commissioners. NJ Swan, Samuel Davenport
AMI danes Lpmgnaire
ErNi,!PaL OFFICERS
Mavor--GvO. 4. ,Iarn,s.
Councilnan-First Ward, A. II. Cham
hers. A. r. Woodland; Second Ward. !. VI
Lammon, Geo. Forbes; Third " I'd. II
Taiientrc, R0bt. Frost
Clelk-J. V. Ianii8.
Marshal Roht. Mack.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-30
Law Of the Last Minstrel.


rrin,!u. ~ ...n,.'
pr,ntiir.: from TYPE.
br from t'lurk>- uv the rcan
Prini,'l. il; white,
Printiu- IN "ol3r~,
spuiarc or bright,
And lanl-agent. to-;
Printing for any
Who We printing to do.
Clerks. a,lctionpcrS.
Piintin" far druggists.
For dealers i'll wares.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-30
New for Agents!

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February i, 1850.