davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-31
NEW TO-DAY.
Me MORIAM.
-
S~MFxS

HALL OF MOUNTAIN LODGE, No. 81, l.. o. o. FL
ErREKA, New, December 30, 1880.
To the Officers and Members of Mountain
Lodge, No. 81. 1. o. o F.:
SIRs AND BRoTHERs-Your Committee, ap-
pointed to draft and report a memorial express
sive OF the deep sorrow occasioned in our
midst by the death Of our late brother W. 8.
EVANS, who died in San Francisco, California,
December IL, 1880, most respectfully submit
the following
Whereas, II having pleased Almighty God
In His Divine wisdom to remove, by death,
from among us our brother, W.. 8. EVANS,
therefore,. be 1t
Resolved, That while we bow in reverent
Supreme Ruler of the Universe, we none the
less grieve in deep sorrow for the loss of our
deceased brother.
Resolved, That by the death of Brother
Evans our Order has lost q worthy member
and the community an honorable and upright
citizen.
Resolved, That we extend our heartfelt SYM
patty to his bereaved family in this the hour of
their sad loss and deep affection and that We,
while mourning for the loss of a friend and
brother member, realize the grief of her to
whom he was an affectionate husband, and the
sorrow OF those to whom he stood as a devoted
father.
Resolved, That as q mark Of respect for our
deceased brother, this Lodge be draped in
mourning for thirty days and be it further
Resolved, That these resolutions be spread
q copy OF the same be transmitted to the family
of cur deceased brother.
H. B. MCKEE,
W. j. SMITH,
A. J. DURHAM,
Committee.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-31
Especial to the SENTINEL
The state Trials-Engn.h Fears

Ane state Trtals-English Fears.
DUBLIN, Dec. 30.-Public interest in the
State trials is considerably abated. There
is little or no excitement il the neighbor-
hood Of the Court, and the large number
of Irish members Of Parliament who at
tended on Tuesday did not appear on
Wednesday. One juryman was half an
hour late to-day, and was threatened with
. dne OF f100 for q second o~ffense. The
Attorney General continued his review OF
the speeches Of Dillon, Bigger ct al, and
declared the Traversers had conspired for
Communistic purposes.
the military authorities are adopting
extraordinary precautions, and the extern
sive character of the arrangements appears
70 indicate grave apprehension Of immi-
nent danger. All the troops are confined
70 their barracks. The guard of pickets
mas been increased, and i~ntrenching tools
N lanterns have been served out for the
use OF the patrols in the event Of the gas
Deing cut of from any Of the barracks.
Ihsre are now here 200 officers, 5000 men,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-31

The Philadelphia Evening Mail pub
fishes the following in regard to the re-
cent set-to between Weaver and Sparks;
II was not two brawling members OF the
House-Weaver and Sparks who were
on trial. 1t was the House itself. The
offending members ~apologized, frankly
and manfully. They admitted that Their
conduct was without justification. But
both truthfully extenuated their offenses
bv making the House itself an accessory
before the fact. Mr.. Sparks told the
truth when he said: During the great
c~onfusion-and | am justified in saying
it was a great confusion-which existed
in the Committee Of the Whole yester-
day. | used language that | well know
to be in conflict with the rules OF the
House." Mr.. McLane told the truth
when he said that nearly every member
was more or less responsible for the dis
orderly scene. "Even had the climax
not OCcuTTeu, tuC cVuho
"would have been at no loss to stigma
tie the conduct of the Committee OF the
Whole as discreditable and disgraceful.
Gentlemen had crowded around the area
in front OF the Speakers desk and en-
couraged the gentleman from Iowa (Mr.
Weaver) in an insulting and offensive
speech. to the Democratic side OF the
House, while the Democratic side had
not been lacking in encouraging the gen.
tleman from Illinois (Mr. Sparks.
There would have been no dlsgraceful
row between Sparks and Weaver had not
the House been disorderly, and had not
the majority Of its members encouraged
its two game-cocks. 1t was from the
consciousness Of this fact that the just
and proper motion to expel rowdles
failed. There were too many accessories
before the fact. But they will not es-
cape the severe condemnation of all good
citizens.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-31

HE bill Of Representative Stephens
providing that a charge shall be made bv
the Mints for smelling and refining all
bullion is intended to amend the present
statute which only provides for a charge
IN case the metal is below standard. Il
appears eminently proper that the labo,
and appliances which the whole Of II :
United States pays for shall be estopp ed
from being used for the benefit Of priv ate
individuals who want some very deli cate
work performed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-31
COAST ADvICES.
News from MexicO-The Prisoners
Released Under Heavy Bonds
A Conflict Sfili Apprehended-A
steamship Company Brings the
Railroad Commissioners into
Court.
Especial to the SENTINEL.


Turbulent Times in New Mexico.
SANTA FE, December 29.-All Ameri-
cans nave moved their families out of
Socorro, and unless troops reach there to-
night a bloody fight will occur. The Sher-
if being a friend of Boca, who recently
killed Conkling, editor of the Sun, refused
to arrest him, whereupon the citizens
swore out warrants and put the Sheriff and
murderer in Jail. The Greasers threaten
TO resue them. The Americans, and the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe officers
called on Gen. Hatch for protection.
Hatch ordered 80 soldiers from Wingate,
and a company of the Thirteenth Infantry
from the town of Colorado, to go to Scr.
roco to protect Government property.
Later Advices.
SANTA FE, Dec. 30.-The situation at
Socorro still remains very critical. About
% men vent from Albuquerque to Socorro
last night to aid the citizens party, and a
company of the Thirteenth Infantry is
guarding public property. Last night
Antoine M. Roca, one of the prisoners held
by the citizens, procured a revolver
and shot one of the guards, and was him
self'killed by another guardsman. Judge
Parks, of the Second Judicial District,
to-day released the prisoners from the Gus
tody of the citizens on heavy bail. The
Americans are determined that Conkling's
mc-derer shall not escape, and as he be-
longs to a powerful and numerous Mexican
family who are assembling to aid him,
serious trouble seems imminent.
The Railroad Commissioners En-.
Joined.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 30.-The Pacific
Coast Steamship Company has filed a com.
plant in the United States Circuit Court
to test the powers of the Railroad Commits
sioners to fix the rates, fares and freightsi
also to examine the company's books.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-31
Fresh Oysters in Every Style

~ This Stand has an established reputa-
tion, and an announcement of extra prepare
tion for NEW YEARS will cause q rush there
Lext Saturday. d3O-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-31

HE Chicago Tribune thinks IT Is
gratifying to learn that the solitary Re-.
publican Elector of California is an Ohio
man. Ohio is a deserving State, and the
shameful manner in which her nso,,e
nave been neglected in the distribution
OF officers lately cannot be too severalv
condemned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-31
The Sprague Divorce Case.
OVER H WATER.

The State Trials PrOceedfng-Ex.
traordfnary Precautions Against
an Outbreak-The Flower Of the
English Army In Dublin A
Cabinet Meeting Called.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-31
FOR LEASE OR SALE

THE STORE FORMERLY OCCUPIED by
Il Nose Adler. The building will be vacant
November list, 1t Is q valuable location Tor
Apply to MRS. DENNIS,
North Eureka.
Aureka' november ID, 1850. n1itf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-31
Delinquent Notice.
JACKSON MINING COMPANY.

81
Location of principal place of bushes, San
Francisco, California.
Location of works, Eureka, Nevada.
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the fol-
owing described stock, on account of assess
ment (No 13l levied on the Twenty.third day
of November, 1880, the several amounts set OPP
posite the names of the respective sharehold-
ers. as follows:
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-07
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
Chambers Encyclopedia.

900 Pages. Price During July, $6.25.
Among
of sgreEn merely nominal
English edition. beautiful
$3.50; finer
volumes will completed
by October next
|S625 An Amazing Offer 1925.
inducing other purchasers this standard publications Ac
cordingly special terms TO early subscribers
To all whose orders and received The month Of July we Wi
supply Is volumes CLOTH 1925, and half Russia gilt for $2
To sending from place where have special agent sua the
The volumes will and the remaining
completed.
specimen volume will postpaid for in half Russia
The Is volumes Library
will
sold separately when published.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-07

BALTIMORE L. OHIO RAILROAD.
land after May 23, 1880, trains will
" arrive and depart as follows:
CUMBERLAND.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-07

No. 8 runs direct to Chicago; No. Q d.
rect to Cincinnati and st. Louis, and No.
II to all three cities
Nos. 8, II, and ~ daily except Sum
days; all other trains daily.
J.F. LEGGE,
May % Agent.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-07

MINNEsoTA's WHEAT CRoP, it is
now claimed, will exceed 100000
bushels, and perhaps reach 10000, 900.
In the southern counties the farmers
claim an average ef twelve bushels
per acre, in the central the average
is placed at twenty bushels, whilst in
the Red River valley claims rise as
high as thirtY.ffve bushels per acre.
1t is the most abundant yield in the
history of that great grain State.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-07

Our Com BALANoE.-During the
fiscal year ended June 80, 1880, the
United States exported $l2,500,000 of
coin and bullion. and imported from
foreign countries $S5, 100000 of the
same, making net gain, over and
about the productions of our own
mines, of $79,O0o,Oo0 of coin and
bullion for the year. The exports,
exclusive of coin, were $3.50, 900,
imports $660,000,Oo0, a balance of
trade, as tho phrase goes, in our favor
of $l70,000,000, over and about the
coin and bullion balance.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-07

NOTE.-Time here given is Philadel-
phia time, which is five minutes faster than
Baltimore time.
No change of cars between Cumberland
and Huntingdon. Through cars between
HUNTINGTON and Philadelphia, New York
and Pittsburg. Passengers from points
east of Hyndman, for Somerset, take Ex-
press train west; change cars at Hyndman
and arrive at Somerset at 4.55 p. m.
Tickets sold and baggage checked by
PETER NOON, Agent, corner Baltimore
and Liberty streets, Cumberland, and at
the depot. Bus will call at residences for
passengers and baggage, on notice left
with agent.
Excursion Tickets to Bedford sold every
Saturday during the summer season; good
to return until the following Monday.
l.. p. FARMER,
General Passenger Agent
THOS. A. ROBERTS, Superintendent.
June 10
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-07
FrOstburg, August q, 1850.
THOSE who never retract, love them.
selves better than the truth.

Do NOT defer till tomorrow to be
wise. To-morrow's sun to thee may
never shine.
, 1880-06-17

w,sflel with spectators, and spe ial ponce
ny On wer, detailed TO keep the streets clear.
The Chinese.
Nrw YorK, June S.-The Chinese minis
FOR To Washington arrived from Europe last
n,gbt lie will spend a day or two in New
/ Y rk and then start for Washington. His
/ destination is Peru, where he will negotiate
n ,reaiy for the protection Of coolies en-
pioyed On Euano islands.
Pacific Const appropriations.
! W,mySernN, June S.---The sundry civil
oppropoiation bnl a. reported from the SEN
ale committee on appropriations this aiteT-
noon, is amended by increasing the item for
tho NJ nrc Island dry dock from Si5,O 900 10
$3.50 1000, and tbs item lor, lighthouses and
steam iog sigralA At TlhnlooB rock, Oregon,
from S5u.0O0 to-SlQ. 600, .-. ...---..., ....--..
The Senate committee have stricken out
the house appropriation of S5,OO0 for light
house and fog signals at Poin; No Point, W.
r. All other Pacific Coast items remain pu-
changed. o5'! i4.y .H..''
KearDcy In Chicago.
Chicago. June s Dennis hearney ar
rived this evening" TO attend the greenback
labor convention, whicn meets on Wednes-
day. He will visit Cincinnati after the dis.
solution OF the business cot the convention.
he expresses, his greatest contempt of the
platform Of The Republican convention so
lar as it relates to the Chinese question.
q aa'dr -"3 A Diei. niJ : %. -
RICHMOND, Va, June S.--A duel took
place yesterday morning between W. E.
Elan, editor of the Whig, and Col. Thomas
Smith, son OF ex Gov. Smith. EIam was Sc
verely but not fatally wounded at the first
f.e. The duel grew out Of an article In the
Wig. All parties will be arrested.
A Political Murder. /
CINCINNATI, June S.-Eph. Holland, the
notorious gamtle and Democratic politician
OF this city,, WAS assassinated last night.
He was passing the corner of Fourth and
Race streets, opposite the Commercial office,
and when about fifteen feet from Wood
rough. the latter leveled his revolver and
fred. Holland gave loud yell, staggered !
against confectionery stand, sprang upon |
it twice, turned around, and finally stag |
gered behind the man at the stand, who con.
cealed himself. Woodrough stood quietly |
-under gas lamp with the revolver in posi-
ton to FIRE again, when he was disarmed |
and seized by the police He went quietly |
along with the officers to the station house.
He has persistently refused to say anything
in regard to the shooting. r.. ..7 Gus -l
Holland is very seiio lsly. wounded in the |
groin, but it is not known at this hour
whether there is chance OF his, recovery
He has said several times recently that the
ring was determined to assassinate him be-
fore the meeting of the, Democratic Natioaal
Convention, but he would stand his ground.
There would be men at the convention who
would not like to see him, and he would
have something to tell them that they would
not like to hear. i u .fLt' 9-Iff
, 1880-06-17

Thirtieth ballot-Blaine gained 9 from
Washburne in Illinois and Grant from
Massachusetts and Sherman from Mime.
sofa, vote from Wyoming cast for Phil
Sheridan. Result: Grant 306, Blaine 279.
Sherman 1l8, Edmunds II, Washburne SO.
Windom 4.
On the thirty-fourth ballot, Blaine gained
6 votes in Indiana aud lost one in Tennessee
which Grant gained. Wisconsin broke for
Garfield and gave him n start that was given
with cheers. Result--Grant 3I2, Blaine
275, Sherman 107, Washbulne 32, Edmunds
IL, Window 4, Garfield II.
Garfield arose and challenged the correct
ness of the vote, said he was not candidate
and refused to allow the use of his name,
Thirty-ftth talOt-Indiana broke and
gave q votes for Garfield and for (BlGine.
Maryland gave votes for Garfield. Grant
gained / from -Mianesotas Result ,-itans
3l3, Blaine 257, Sherman I0l, Window 3,
Edmmds IL, Garfield 30, Washburns 9S.
II was evident that Blaine's chances we're
gone, and the Grant men taking courage
from the tact thai their candidate was steadi.
ly gaining cheered with the rest.
Thirty-sixth.r baIiot--G -Glrseld, gained IL
from Connecticut, from Illinois,, 20 from
Indiana, when the vote of Indiana was an
nounced the greatest excitement ensued del.
egates and spectators cheering 'f6f Garfield.
AS Iowa followed nn with ri % votes
for Garfield, Kansas with votes
Louisiana with 8 votes and Maine with IA
votes for Garfield, the excitement became 80
intense that the convention was beyond the
control of the chairman, delegates standing
on their seats, shouting. throwing hats,
waving handkerchiefs. Roll call proceed
after the excitement had sufficiently sub
sided. Massachusetts, Michigan, Nebraska,
New Hampshire, New. Jersey, all broke for
Garfield New York gave Garfield 20 votes.
North Carolina, Ohio, Tennessee. added to
the vote and swelled the excitement, Yer
mont and Virginia all for Garfield As the
last State was called IL was seen that Gar
field had received the nomination. Mem
6ers from different States seized their ban
rers and gathered around Ohio wherh Gar
field sat, cheering, shouting hapdshaking.
The bands began 10 play but could not be
heard Cannon we're fired on the outside.
The audience in the galleries commenced
singing 'The Union Forever.'', aes
. After tine chairman could be heard an off.
cial call of States was had for proper record,
resulting in the following vote: ,Graut 306,
Blaine AZ, Sherman g. Washburne 5, Gar
field 800. "'" -'.' ~ "' TGagi
Conkling moved that the nomination be
made unanimous and congrat ulated the Re-
publican party on the choice. Motion car
ried. ,.....I4
Logan followed in speech copgrstulating
tie people ON the choice. Hale seconded
the choice and pro nised tho supportot the
Blaine forces to the nominee. The cheering
and cannon firing continued all, the time.
f., On motion of Harrison, the CONVENTION
took recess till 8 p. M. '.' 7pi
'h'J -s" 'a|s, d.
RecOra Of RnlIota g,.1
, 1880-06-17
FIfih Da,,s ProreedIngn.

....... ..... CHICAGO. June Sth.
The convention was called to order at
1896 A. NJ.
Balloting commfneed Immediately.
TWenty-ninth ballo,-A question arose as
to the admission Of the vote Of an absent
member from AlAbsm4. Alter discussion
the vote vas admitted
Members Of the New York delegation as
sert that Grant will b. nominated before one
clock.
Down 10 Kentucky fhare was no change
ifom she vote a. Il stood last night, bot
When that state vas called is vote vent
from Blaine 90 sherman.
Massachusetts, followed the lead of Ksn-
sEcky and gave sberm@n "a votes. Three
votes Of MinnesotA left Windom aud went
10 Blaine. Mis4ssippi gsve nine votes for
Gfani and Ylrsibia Ia sherman and for
nant.
b llot stood Grant aa5. Blaine 2Ts, sheF-
man lls. wAsh5uFss ~. Einands ~, Bin-
dom aud GaEaell 2.
, 1880-06-17
Soulful Eyes.


I An English woman having stood look
ing at Mrs, Langtrys portrait in COM
pany with ten other women, wrote to
the London Hour as follows: / was con-
siderably amused at the different COM
tments; $50 that is Mrs. Langtry, the
English beauty; well, | neverl' "pon't
think much Of her; l know a thousand
prettier women. Shed better not come
70 America and stand beside our girls. y
"Ah, said a sweet voice just st my el-
bow, shut sea the soul in her eyes"
And that was just what was looking
at. Mrs- Langtry, as she represented
to us, is not beautiful, scarcely pretty,
for once her female critics were right
we can do much better in America; bot
for myself, / feel that have discovered
her charm. Even IN her portrait her
soft humid eyes are fascinating; imagine
them in speaking, lighted with interest
glowing with pleasurable excitement.
The remainder OF her features are shape
ly, scarcely more; her figure slight; bat
her eyes--when you ses Mira LAngiry Z
portrait, look az heF eyss.
, 1880-06-17
Hypnotisnll.r,'o l.,oJ i'ai a.l

"A distinguished German scientific
person has recently been making'a series
of experiments in hypnotism which has
attracted great deal Of attention. He
takes any casual German who ia willing
to be experimental upon, and holdl
small bright object within a few inches
of his eyes. After gazing steadfastly at
this bright object for a little while, the
German appears to lose his own individ'
uality and becomes the passive instru-
ment of the experimenter.n l Whatever
the latter tells him to do heis irresSti'
bly, impelled to do. He believes what
ever he IS told to believe and forgets
whatever he is told to forget Wher
the scientific person gives him a'glass OF
water and tells him it il brandy, he
drinks it and becomes intoxicated. He
will repeat with the utmost accuracy
whole pages OF book which the expert
menter reads aloud to him, although 1T
may be in language of which he is en-
tlrely ignorant, aud he viii forget his
own nBine if be is told tiat he has no
name. II il obvious that the condition
Of a hvpnotized person is precisely that
Of one who has undergone tho process
that was formerly called magnetrzation,
and that all the curious results produced
by the practitioner of animal magnetism
can be produced by hypnotism. --Ex.
, 1880-06-17
Mondays session d,

d CHICAGO. June z, 10 A. M.--Tbe Conven-
ton assembling; an immense audience pres.
ent. The weather is clear. .t-.
When Garfield entered the hall he was re-
ceivei with prolonged applause. - 'a.
Conkling's entry to the Convention was
received with enthusiastic cheering. te .
Hale oflMaipe, moved that the ConYen-
ton proceed to ballot for candidates .or
President. '.' ''I 's 10
The chairman cautioned tho audience
against any noisy demonstrations.
, 1880-06-17
FOREIGN NEWS.
mark Lime Report.

LONDON, June 2 1.-The Mark Lane Ex-
press says !: Showers and warm winds the
past week have promoted vegetation won
derfully. IL the weather from now to har-
vest should even be droughty, il will proba-
bly, be beneficial to the eatgcrop. Sup.
plies OF English wheat continue small. but
trade ia not very animated either in Mark
Lane or the provinces. .t., mo
Prices are faiily steady, and only receded
for inferior produce, OF which, however, a
large proportion Of the offerings in London
consisted. Imports of foreign have been
arrivals in London have been moderate.
Owing to the absence Of speculation, favor
ablsvcrep prospects, and apathy of large
millsrs. trade has. lostI the sbuoyancy which
was apparent previous to the holidays, but
the country demand was sufficiently strong
to check any marked downward movement.
There has been q fair consum ption trade,
with occasionally o slight decline where
sales were pressed ex.ship.
~ The future course of prices will probably
be downward in consequence of good crop
prospects in Europe and America. Not
withstaniing theldownfallof the ring, Amer.
lea has not lost command of the market.
and it is quite likely thpt between this and
harvest there will be some strong fluctuations
caused by speculative operations in America,
Arrivals vt port of California have been
numerors. There was slight relapse In
wheat Tuesday, but there has since been a
la,ge aemand for U.'K. Red Winter closed
Is and Spring 9ddearer ON the week. Maize
was In slow demand and declined Sd per
quarter. fair quantity Of wheat for ship,
ripent was offeredp principally from Ameri-.
ca. Some little business was done in red
Winter, July and August shipment, at AS
Sd per quarter. Barley steady maze de-
clined slightly; sales of English wheat last
week. 23 ,337 quarters at44s lid per quar-
ter, against 49, ,30S quarters at Ais 5d for cor
responding period OF the previous year
Imports into the U. X. ending May ~, were
695, 325 cwts wheat and 2l7,575 cwts Hour
r..... The French Duel. 10
aa GENEVA, June 3,-rThe duel between
Rochefert and Koechlin was fought with
swords, in SSwiss territory. this morning
Rochefort was wounded in the stomach
Koechlin was unhuri. Rochelort's wOunC
is reported severe.
l .[f HNV A Afaiiah DaeI. U
'I.ospoS. June 5. A duel has been Tough
on the Belgian frontier between two Span
iards-- Marquis Gil De 0iiVAr and Count D,
Lordi. The count was killed.
led Il i.f lKieeitoa nc I.yonas 4 ....
L1oSs, June G.--The second ballot fo
nember Of the chember OF deputies result
ed: Ballue, $40; BlAnqai, 594.
Races tn Franee.
/ PAKIs, June 1.-The rNce for the gran'
I prize a. Chaniilly to-day, was won by Rss
ott Tbs Devil, Destiner second. Malani
third. Beaumond fourth. There were thir
teen starters,
\ Kseeptloa 30 PaEneIL.
LosDOE, June 7.--Insh residents her
gave an enthusiasts reception 10 Psrnell II
81. Jages hotel.
BtamaTek's Failure Policy.
BKELN, June T.-Bismarck in an inter
view said that hs would have resigned n
chancelloFship after the late defeats bat 70
, the personal desire Of the Emperor, and ths