davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-17
The Way 10 Remedy II.

Ed. SENTINEL: Your issue Of this morn
ing having stated that the County Com
missioners had no power to provide for the
support OF the poor, unless in case Of sick
ness, | beg to call the attention Of our Com
missioners 70 the following section Of the
compiled laws of the State OF Nevada, Vol.
/: "3752. See. 4. When any poor person
shall not have relatives in any county Of
this State, as are named in the preceding
section. or such relatives shall not be Of
sufficient ability, or shall fail or refuse to
maintain such pauper, then the said pauper
shall receive such relief as the case may re-
quire out OF the county treasury, and the
County Commissioners may either make a
contract for the necessary maintenance OF
the poor, or appoint such agents as they
may deem necessary to oversee and provide
for the anne"
/ may also remark that the balance OF
the Relief Fund might be advantageously
applied in alleviating the actual distress Of
the meritorious poor.
ALEXANDER WILSON.
Eureka. March l6, 1880.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-17
NEVADA REPUBLICANS.
The Liberal Element will Demand
n Finger in the Pie

Judge Parkinson, in the Nevada Tribune.
reads the riot act to the stalwarts in the
following
There are persons who claim that the Re-
publican party in Nevada is now and will
be next fall as much if not more a unit
than in the stormy days of COILS. These
persons are pretty much all candidates for
official position, and they put on their
smoked glasses and peer knowingly into
the future, and zee themselves the chosen
Of the people, and the lear old party tri-
umphant. There is no truth in the asser-
ton, and if the Democracy realize their
power and nominate the right man for
President, they will find thousands of old
time Republicans with them, especially SO
if U. s. Grant is fuisted on the party tor
a third term of the Presidency.
This may be termed croaking aud I'M
necessary talk at this early stage of the
election year, hut let those who doubt our
assertion mix in with he old-lIne Repnbli-
cans Of Washoe county, and they will soon
change their opinions. Those who attempt
to hide what is SO patent as the present de-
lection in the Republican ranks are not
friends to the party, or the people at large.
To know the political status OF the people
of q certain locality is 10 be able to pro-
NlQc hSdiuSt party tCiCNtiN" ~ N"o'c tiV
nomination OF such men to official position
as shall best suit the majority; to keep the
old party hacks in the background, and
convince the people that the benefit of the
masses is the watchword of the Republican
party.
Said one of Washoe county's brightest
men /: To the ranks of the Union-Repub-
lican party tiocked the best of California's
Democrats. They joined the party because
il was the party of Union, aud manfully
they stood to their posts as long as the war
LASTED. 1t was then found that the party
had to be maintained, and so those good
and true men remained with 1t, bnt they
are Democrats still, and seeing no further
reason for supporting such men as Conk-
ling, Grant. and that class, will naturally
slip back into the old groove, and II such
a man ~ Thurman is nominated for Presi-
lent will, to a man, support him."
Now is the time for the Republican party
to be up aud doing. There is no particu-
lar dependence to be placed in the rank
and file of the people. The majority are
ripe for a change. a radical reform. and
they will not only demand it, but secure it,
too. Under existing circumstances, 1t
will be the better part of valor for the lead
ers of the Republican party to coneede all
that may be asked 20 the liberal eiemenet.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-17

Suit 20 he Commenced To-day.
At q late hour last night the SENTINEL
learned that a trespass suit would be com
menced to-day by the Eureka Consolidated
against the X K Mining Company. Col.
Thornton, counsel for the Eureka Con-, it
appears, is here for this purpose. The
papers in the case have been in course Of
preparation for several DAYS. The fur will
fly to-day, or tomorrow at the outside. 1t
is likely that the case after being instituted
will be transferred to the United States
District Court at Carson City. Both
sides seem confident Of success. We have
not heard positively. but look for the ship
ment Of ore from the X X being enjoined
at once. The return of Judge Rives last
night gives color to all Of these street re-
ports and rumors. The presence OF Col.
Harry l.. Thornton, also, may be accepted
as having an important bearing in the
case,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-17

scraps from the Notebook OF the
S~entiners Reporter.


st. Patrick's Day.
Wales Con. holds its own remarkably
well, at about So 10.
Mr.. w. ii. Remington needs o woman
to do general Homework.
Several parties are making preparations
to start for Wood River in a day or two.
We have not heard of any movement for
the celebration Of st. Patrick's day in Eu-
reka.
Eureka Con. advanced a couple Of dol
lars per share yesterday. The ''shorts'
are liable to get hurt.
Charley Fiske yesterday received 1000
dozen of fresh lines. There were none in
the market before this lot arrived.
The dancing match between Cathcart and
O'Brien will come off at the upper hurdy
house On Saturday evening next.
The stock market continues sick" AT
the Bay, there is a general feeling that
there will be an advance when the danger
Of adverse legislation shall have passed.
Jack Perry says his building is fire-procf,
and to prove it he says hat On the night Of
the fire the people filed his saloon full Of
valuable articles, as a place of safety.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-17
CUPID sTRIKEs THE MARK.
The NuptiaIs Of Mr.. o.. u. scott and
Miss Celia l.. Tyrrell.

We had a rumor the other day that Mr..
o. l.. Scott had married, during his visit
East. The rumor is confirmed. Mr.. n.
B. Richmond last night received a letter
and certain cards and things, which settled
all doubt on the subject. Also, we have a
copy of the Madison (Nebraska) Chronicle,
which furnishes further testimony on the
subject. We make the annexed extract:
Miss Celia L. Tyrrell is the lady we speak
of, and Mr.. o. l.. Scott, Of Eureka, Neva-
da, is the gentleman she was married to.
The ceremony was performed on Saturday
evening. March 6, 1880, at the residence Of
the brides parents. by Rev. W. e.. Kimball.
1t was a private affair, and only the rela-
tives of the bride and groom were present
to witness the interesting ceremony. The
supper is spoken of in the highest terms Of
praise, by both relatives and friends.
The bridal party will go east in a few
days, to visit relatives and friends, before
returning to Nevada-their future home.
Although we regret to have Miss Tyrrell
leave u midst, yet We congratulate Mr..
Scott upon his choice.
The Chronicle extends its most hearty
congratulations to the happy pair, and
hopes that their journey through life may
be a long and happy one
And we have from the same source, also,
the following:
The Cornet Band turned out last Mon
day evening, to serenade Mr.. and Mrs. o.
L. Scott. After playing a few pieces, they
were invited in and were entertained in the
best Of style.
And o it is the SESTISEL's turn to say
a word. To say that this journal wishes
the happy couple a long life of welded
bliss and prosperity, is drawing it sufli-
GENTLY mild. Mr.. Scott il an old and es-
TENED citizen of Eastern Nevada and Flu
reka. He is deserving of the charming
helpmeet he has secured, and we extend
sincere congratulations, with hopes for all
that is attainable for the newly welded in
the life that now is.
Mr.. n. b. Richmond, Mr.. Scott's bust
ness partner, has the thanks of the SENTI-
MEL corps for a bountiful supply Of spark
ling wine and the other compliments usually
conferred on such occasions.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-17

vnion' S5hs; Julia, l15s; Imperial, sob;
ana, s%s; Crown Point, 280s; Belcher,
~, sierra Nevada, 21s Bullion, 4S5b ;
IA e y ilob; Justice, Olkb 1S0a Bel
,1ns.e' Soos; Northern Belle. 17Sb; Ophir,
VIZ Mexican, l3% b; Potosi, IA; Con.
o uas.nla, sxb 555a; California. 330b; Ar
ssa's, oob 7oa; Chollar, 81 b; Exchequer,
benton, 2l0s; Scorpion, 2e0b 2S5s
vSselman' Oh SKA; Ward, 1kb; Hale 4
sNUicfoss, Sab SKA; Yellow Jacket, TAI
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-17

Travis l. Co. had a contract to transport
the bullion OF Grantsville to the railroad
at Wadsworth. Since the completion Of
rangements ave been made whereby the
mining companies of Grantsville desire to
ship their bullion via Austin and the rail-
road. According. Wells. Fargo 4 Co. tele-
graphed Mr.. Travis that il he desired to
continue the delivery OF the bullion OF that
district that he would have to put on a
line Of stages between Grantsville and Aus
tin. Mr.. Travis informs us that he will do
SO at once.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-17
PERSONALS.

Colonel Harry l. Thornton arrived by
last nights train from San Francisco. 1t
is supposed that he comes on business con-
nected with the long-talked Of litigation be-
tween the Eureka Con. and K X Mining
Companies.
Mr.. j. d. Farmer, OF Ogden, senior mem
Der of the firm Of Farmer, Lesser a. Co.,
arrived in Eureka last night.
Mr.. Abe Mooser is back from his bust
ness visit to the Bay.
Mr.. Felix Coblentz, Of John s. Bowman
& Co., OF San Francisco, is in town.
Judge Riyes returned last evening from
Elko.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-17

The old lady mentioned in yesterdays
as being destitute, can be found
on application to Caspar Schmidt, of the
Star Brewery, South Spring street. The
Commissioner Yesterday supplied her with
a quantity of provisions to meet present
necessities. Several ladies yesterday called
at the SENTINEL Office to learn OF the where
abouts Of the old lady. We infer from this
that her wants will be promptly attended to.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-17

Mr.. NJ. McGarry has a lease Of the old
Union mine on Prospect Mountain, located
a little south of the San Jose. Three years
g a pipe of ore was discovered running
north, toward the San Jose, which yielded
about $50, 900. Mr.. McGarry has now
found the southerly extension Of the same
pipe. He has a fine showing Of ore, and
stands a good chance to make a handsome
raise from his lease. We are glad to hear
of his good luck, as there is no miner in
the district more deserving OF u fortunate
turn in the wheel Of fortune.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-17
rirur,nw an a Brick.

DR.. Chamblin, II. Bishop and J. log
mini we're yesterday figuring on the cree
ton Of a joint brick block in the burnt
district. There are fifty-three feet be-
tween Mendes' saloon aud the smith q
Canavan brick on the north. This would
make q very handsome building. Let US
hope that the enterprise viii Dc q
taken.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-17

The Carson Tribune, of Monday last,
publishes the following: From a private
letter we learn that Senator John P. Jones
has not been much Of any in the Senate
the presents session. Senator Sharon
is expected in Carson on Saturday next, so
that the good people will be able to learn
from the gentleman his plans for the future,
whether or not he proposes to run for the
Senate, or return to private life.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-17
AWnur
AsslvALS AND DEPARTUREs.


A. an'efnational-H. Kayser and G. G. Cor
" oesily; Edward Culver, Hot Creek; A.
Raj oissn, Olson's Ranch; @. P. Holmes,
iSy nili; II. !. Thornton, San Francisco.
] T.rker House,. J. Barnes. Chicago:
p.ssie and @. b. Plat. Sacramento. 7.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-17
o,,a re,Iou,s

The members Of Eureka and Mountain
Lodge, and Bullion Eneampment l. Q. O..
f., propose to celebrate the 6ist anniver-
sary Of Odd Fellowship in America, on the
26th Of April next, by a procession, literary
exercises, and a ball and supper. The
lodges and encampment at Eiko, Hamilton,
and Palisade have been invited, and IT Is
expected that they will all participate in
the celebration. 1t will be a gala day for
Eureka. and we look forward to the day
with pleasurable anticipation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-17
Getting We'll.

We are glad to learn that Billy Wermuth,
of the Hoosac, is rapidly recovering his
health since reaching San Francisco. He
writes Mr.. Emory that he is getting along
finely, and will 500 be Ms sound as a trout.
He is expected home about April LIST.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-17

In the pending litigation Messrs. Hill
house & Co'e are the attorneys for the K K
Mining Company. They say they have a
good defense. The case is likely to attract
wide attention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-17

nuay night, immediately after the
% hre' Eggleston 4 Causey's drays
snlsea out aud aided in removing goods to
voteS " safety. Yesterday they also de-
srtici.a portion Of their time In moving
~as'sa, free Of charge.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-17
Only Two N G

A SENTINEL reporter heard Col. Canavan
remark Yesterday that there are only two
men in America fit to be President, to wit
Grant and Tilden. The Colonel prefers
the former, but will yield to the latter if he
is compelled to.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-17

Mr.. Henry Hager has just completed the
sale of several springs in the locality of the
California mill, about a mile and a-half
below Hamilton, to j. r. Kendall and his
mining associates. We were unable to learn
the price paid.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-17

The Tribune notes the arrival OF Judge
Hilihouse, OF Eureka, in Carson. Inc
Judge 10 on legal business, ma wui De
home tomorrow sight.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-17
stiu0uan.

u. Asndes ia closed temporarily. but
huila;see chop stand, in the rear Of the
~ ~. y still open, the entrance being
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-17

Mr.. L. s. Shingler yesterday brought
suit against the Hoosac Mining Company
to recover SSl3 due him for wages. 1t is
supposed that the Company will settle the
matter without a suit.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-17
VIII Celebrate.

The Odd Fellows of Hamilton and vi
cinity have decided to celebate the 6lst an
niversary of Odd Fellowship. on Monday,
the 26th Of April next, by a ball and supper.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-17

MORNING BOARD.

.oo o,h;r-1k 17ss 17sts1O
9s5 M~exican-13s iSs
SJ0 Gould & Curry ,
AZ Rest & Belcher-SN ~
On California-335c
~ Mexican -13A
so sayage-5A 5S
* Con. yjrginia-360c
On Rest a Belcher-SA
9l0 Chollar-5S
aa0 Hale & Norcross -5A
900 Crown Point-285c 280c
S STS Yellow Jacket-7A IN ~
is0 Imperial-55c SOC
20 Kentuck-.o
1870 Alpha-7A D
MS Belcher--5% 5S
40 Sayage-5a
,s0 Sierra Nevada-2l 20t
10 Utah-i0 l0s
oa0 Bullion-440c 445c
12O Exchequer-29oc 295c
l05 0verman-5
ss5 Justice-l7Oc Ia 1900
1850 Union-35h 35A
40 Alta-3f
IS %Julia-li5c
l45 Caledonis-1l0c ll5c
40 Baltimore-35c
$50 Silver Hill-S0c Soc
700 New York--40c 35c
$40 Andes-60c Csc
$40 Wards
800 S~corpion-2o5c
965 Leyiathan loo
90 B~enton-2l0c 2O5e
40 Golden Gate-70c
900 Con. Dorado-l4Oc
4l0 F~lowery-l5c
$50 n. Bonanza-40c 4oc
$50 Fairfax-5oc Acc
100 M~ackay-l5c
100 E~ssex-lSOc
10 Union-354
50 Golden Gate-70c
so N. Bonanza-i3c
so New York-35c
SO poiosi-4
EVENING BOARD.
IS Raymond 4 Ely
100 Eureka Cont In
AGO Belmont-20c
$50 Leopard-ioc
so Giia-25c
IS n. Belie-l7st TN
I'm Maph4tfan-
seo M~et.lic-905 2lOc
sSs Go pr;zaNtaoc 145c 15Oc
90 ta.an eS.
Soo ngowment~-,s
ia
i'm n'xrhnc aoc
aao psi,a IL
7o0 p;isias~,
,so paraaise-e5c
7@ -AIh,on~aoc 25c
,aIs w. AZ s,0 AZ s15e 4 Bose 91O
' atnsao
IN NJ Dishio-oo
OK y pile IsIe-s5e O
10 NJ pa,osi-~1eoc
Al Fss, Nj D,ablo-is0c
sso pslI;ns.J
Zoo Tndawmen,-,5c
om u-ol,nas i50c
oac pndis~7s ~
AK M~cci,n,on-7sc esc 7oc
2l0 r,ooa-9e5e asOc
loo sa@mit~l2sc
400 Bulwer-sA 9h sa $40
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-17

nILLuEADS LETTERHEADs
ID and Cards. printed At the s1HTrxxI oAcs
81 vedueed pxiCss
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-17

A. M. VILLA, Observer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-28
The Double sheet Tomorrow.

THE STAR VIII be published as usual to-mor-
row In eight page form of f1fty-six columns
Advertisers and newsdealers Will please send In
their orders as early as practicable for this
enlarged and extra edition.
The number OF new advertisements printed
last Saturday was 100. The number thus far
printed In May Is I.92:S.
The grounds upon which this liberal adyer
Using rests will be found In the statement In
regard TO the circulation of THE STAR standing
at the head OF this column, and which, we may
add, claims considerably less rather than more
than the facts in the case would warrant We
Relieve the truth to be that THE STARS circula-
ton in the City of Washington Is more than
three times as large as that of any other daily
Iaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-28

The personal friends of Secretary Sherman
represent that he is hopeful, not to say con-
fdent," OF the nomination at Chicago and he
Is not a man whose political judgment Is usually
blinded by his desires. The contest for the
nomination will be between Grant and Blaine
IN the opening ballots, and should neither OF
them win then nothing is more likely than that
Sherman will get it. None OF the pro-
nouneed Blaine men will vote for Grant. nor
VIII any OF the out and out Grant delegates
support the Senator from Maine The light
IetTeen the friends OF these two leading can
01dates has grown too bitter for any truce o,
compromise to be patched up between them.
Next to the nomination Of their favorte, the
Grant men cherish the idea of killing off Blaine,
and the Blaine men are not less vindictive
towards the ex-PreSident. But neither faction
seems TO have ground for any unfriendly feel
ing towards Secretary Sherman. He has not
antagoniZed any other candidate, and In the
event that neither Grant nor Blaine has votes
enough TO get the nomination Sherman Is as
likely TO be the next choice OF their friends as
ary ether man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-28

A great deal OF complaint is being made OF the
manner in which census supervisors through
out the country are using their positions. 1t is
charged that many OF them regard the Offices as
political positions. given TO them for partisan
uses, and that they are making this use Of
them. AL this trouble, which will have the
effect OF destroying public confidence in the
census, has grown out OF the uncalled for inter-
ference with Gen. Walkers original plans for
having the work done. He made out list OF
excellent non-partiSan nominations for Supervi-
Sors, but the list did not contain the names Of
enough republican political workers to please
the leaders OF that party. The republicans then
attempted TO seize upon the entire list of super
visors, whereupon the democratic Senate set up
Its prerogatiye 70 reject such nominations as it
pleased in the interest OF that party, and the re-
suit is lot OF partisan supervisors from both
political organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-28

The bold stand taken by senator Garland and
several other leading men OF Arkansas against
the pending proposition 10 repudlate portion
OF the state debt is producing good fruit. Ad-
vices received from different parts OF the state
are 10 the effect that the large numbers OF
voters who were at first inclined to tighten
their burden Of taxation by population have
come to see the matter In its true light, and will
vote against the proposition. The best-inforned
men OF the state now say the regulating con-
stitutiOnal amendment Will be rejected by a
large majority. This is gratifying intelligence.
Reputation IN any state afiixeS stigma not
only upon IL, but, TO greater or less extent, in
the estimation OF foreign nations, upon the en-
tire Union. II Is asubject for general congratu-
iation, therefore, that the sentiment In favor Of
reputation has been strangled In Arkansas,
where il had strong hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-28

Tilden got black eye In Missouri. His friends
Claimed, with the greatest assumption OF conf
denee, that that state was overwhelmingly for
him, and that the convention would instruct In
his favor. The organization OF the convention
was, however. anti-T1lden; the delegation to
the Cincinnati convention does not contain, at
the outside, more than nine friends of his out Of
thirty, and resolution to instruct for him was
killed In the COMMITTEE on resolutions by an al
most unanimous vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-28

The National Republican League OF Philade.-
phia, apparently has an exalted opinion of its
influence upon the politics Of the country. 1t
adopted an anti-Grant resolution which 1t osten-
tatiously sent out to the press of the country
with the explanatory line: 1--WE have just
adopted the following" The resolution de-
clares that under no circumstances will the
members OF the club vote for Grant. IL this
gets TO Chicago In time, 1t Will probably settle
The business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-28
PAPER.

The indications are, now, that the great bat
lie fCr the nomination of presidential candi-
Gate at Chicago Will be fought In effecting the
temporary organization of the convention.
The Grant men have the sub committee of the
Iat1onal committee, which has charge of the
convention ball, and one part of their duty Is
TO issue tickets Of admission. This is no small
advantage, and In the hands Of Skillful polite
1ans 1t can be made to count for all it is worth.
The anti-Grant men are counting upon making
q 'ten-striker In the formation OF the commit
tee On credentials. Each state delegation will
lame one OF Its number to act upon this COM
mittee, and, it is confidently claimed, that
majority OF the delegations are opposed to
Grant. II this claim proves to be correct then
TIE plan OF the Grant men, who say. with appa-
rent good reason. that they will have a major
1ty OF the convention, will be to vote down the
ms jority report of the committee On credentials
and adopt the minority report, which, In the
event OF this sort OF fight being made, Will I'M
Goubtedly be In their favor This is one of the
preliminary contests that is very probable. An
other may take place-and II will naturally
precede that over the committee on credentials
IN the selection or a temporary chairman.
1he Blaine men maintain that they have ma
Jority OF the national committee, who will have
The selection of temporary chairman. There
Is some reason TO doubt the correctness of this
Claim. 1t was said az the time Senator Came
ron was chosen chairman of the national COM
mlttee that the Grant issue was made dis
tinctlve one In the contest. Cameron was an
open and pronounced Grant man. Still the
Blaine members asserted that some of their fol-
lowers voted for Cameron because of his fitness
Tor The position. Senator Cameron, being an
astute politician, appreciates the importance of
temporary chairman friendly to his candidate,
ana Will no doubt secure the election OF Grant
man IL possible. The Blaine men are full of
nght, and will contest every inch of ground.
Al present II looks as If they will be left alone
IA their battle against the third-term question.
The other candidates for the nomination are
apparently afraid to antagonhe the Grant ele-
ment by opposing 1t, and the effect will be to
help Grant.