davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03

GUSlE a. MCCALL WILL u v.iTiSS q
commence running between uIiSsasisl z ssIs u
this city and PeDnggr0vo, on
TUESDAY, MARCH 80,
And make two round trips on Tues
day, Wednesday,, Friday and Saturdays
Leave Peonrgrovo at and 2; Wilmington
at II and o'clock.
a25-tt CAPT. DEiNNEY Il BROS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-10
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Albion Consolidated Mining Com.
pauy.
TWCATION OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
IL business. San Francisco, California. Lo-
cation Of works, Eureka Mining District, State
of Nevada.
Notice il hereby given. that at . meeting Of
the Board Of Directors, held on the 90th day OF
eeptsmber, 1850. an assessment mo. ~ Of
upon ths capital stock OF the corporation. pay.
sble Immediately In United States gold coin.
to the Secretary. st the of1ce Of the company.
Rooms and 7. No. S27. Pine street. San Fran.
cisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid ON the THIRD (3d) day Of NO.
vEMBER, 1850, will be delinquent and adver.
tised for sale ct public auction and unless
payment is made before, will be sold on MON.
DAY, the TWENTY-SECOND (22d) day Of NO.
vEMBER, 1880. to pay the delinquent as
sessments together with cost of Advertising snc
expenses Of sale.
By order Of the Board of Directors.
D. B. CHISHOLM, Secretary.
Ofdce-Rooms and Z. No. SAT Pine street,
San Francisco, California.
CrFIcE OF TIE ALBION CONSOLIDATED
MINING COMPANY,
SAN Francisco, September 80. 1850.
Resolved, That all Of the few outstanding
shares Of the Albion Mining Company are re-
quired to be surrendered TO the Secretary. and
that . corresponding number Of the shares
Of the Albion Consolidated Mining Company be
issued therefor, without expense TO the share.
holder. upon the payment Of the pending a.
oStd D. B. cHIsHoLn, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-10

DILLu Ans. LETTERHEADS
ID and Cards. printed st the asrrnxL once
AZ r@ducad nrt~as
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-10

EUREKA LODGE. NO. Ie. #. a A. M.
yvvHE STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF EU-
reka Lodge, No. ls. r. b A. M. will be
held in Odd Fellows Hall the fourth Monday
Of each and every month.
Members of sistcr lodges, and soiourning
brethren in good standing, are cordially invtt-
ed to attend. r. eADLkR, W. n.
W. p. srrrcHgLxAN. Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-10
DIR. OHM GAM,

ru,HH oELnBRATED oHINEsE PHTeIcIkN
j would announce 10 ths people Of Eusefa
that he tsssts snccssefully ell diseases y
which tbs assh - hsts.
Chronte Diseases or all kinds yield
% his snperiQs skill. ,Charxes
Reasonable.
Goan be consulted at the store OF Wing
Chung. Monroe street.
Eureka. sspt. 1e. 1879. si7-u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-10
PHg EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.

.n EVERY MORNING tExoEPr NON
pAY). By
,.ssIpY & Skill L VI AN,
GEO. W. CASSIDY.
. sKrILnAS. So
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-10
LIVERY,
&9 FEED -
AND
SALE S T A BILE,
South Main Street. Eureka. Nevada.
A. M. HILLHoUsE. PROPRIETOR.
G. B. FORD. AGENT.

A GENERAL LIVERY business WILL.
"A be conducted in all IT. branches. Hcrses
bought and sold. Horses boarded by the day,
week or month.
Elegant turnouts, four In hand, double or
single. can always be procured.
Eureka, Nov. 1. 1880. n2-H
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-10

i. o. f., RUBY COURT, NO. 3,
NTEETs ON THE SECOND AND FOURTH
p. M., in the 0dd Fellows Hall building. All
members OF the Order In good stnnding are in-
vttsd 10 attend. D. O. LEVI W. v. n.
JAS. W. BHrrH, r. .,
Eureka, May II. 1886. myls
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-10

ALPHA LODGE NO. 1. A. o. U. w.
MEETS AT THE FOLEY AND RICKARD
lNl building every TUESDAY evening o.
O'clock sojourning brethren in good standing
are invited to attend.
Examining Physicians DIR. M. Rockman and
DR.. @. II. Thoma.
10. @. wHITMoRE, Recorder.
Eureka, July "a. 1880. jy2S-u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-10

NEFEr. EVERY FIRST AND THIRD SAT-
M urday of each month, at their hall,
corner CLARK and Edwards streets, at 730
O'clock. THOS. MURPHY, President.
PATRICK HANNoN. Secretary.
Eureka July 10, 1880. Jy20-u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-10
c. w. CIR ANE,
AGENT
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.

DARTIES DEsIRING PASSAGE TO RAIL-
il WAY Stations Will please procure ticket.
st the jackson House. or 81 tha fsshion stnhleq
and leave orders TO be called.
W. II. eWEENEY co..
ocit-N BUS Psopristors.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-10

A WOMAN TO DO GENERAL HOUSE
n work. For particulars. apply to
GEORGE W. BAKER,
On Spring street. next door south Of DR..
A. O. Bishops residence.
Eureka. September ~, 1880 s2s-h
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-10
IRON DOORS FOR SALE.

TWO sxrs or IRON rcoas. wIxH
J. srAlnsa. for openings ave feet S:ds and
s1sy,n sppiy q 's'' eoEoaoEs Yo1NS se:r dss.sss
Eureka. September %. 1880. s2s.tf
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-20

community. If, however, this prosper
Gus town, with its enterprising and labor
employing industries, is not to sit in its
ashes desolate and despairing, large con-
tributions of money are much needed to
enable its people, by their own industry,
! economy and enterprise, to re-cstablish
themselves. All Your contributions Of
money, or whatever else, will go into the
hands of reliable and discreet men and
be dispensed in fair and most efficient
manner. All contributions of money
should be sent either to r. NJ. Frick,
cashier of the Milton National Bank, or
John NJ. Caldwell, Of the First National
Bank. All contributions of food and
clothing should be sent to the relief COM
mittee. Let your contributions be large
and free.
MILTON, Pa, May 16.-Early this
morning crowds of people began to
arrive, and throughout the entire day the
streets and roads leading to the town pre-.
sented a complete jam in the shape of
vehicles of all descriptions, together with
persons who walked miles to view the
ruins. 1t is estimated that fully 10000
strangers visited the town during the day.
Religious services were held by the diff
fercnt pastors of the town at different
places in the open air. Immediately
after services were over many went to
the distribution room to receive food
from the relief committee.
PHILADELPHIA, May 15.-At public
meeting held at the Mayors office at
noon to-day, in behalf of the sufferers by
the fire at Milton, an urgent appeal for
contributions was made. The subscrip-
tions received amount to $3.50. An
other meeting will be held on Monday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-20

remain in the territorial waters of Colnm-
bia, to suspend the surveys and other
operations in Which they are engaged in
the Laguna dc Chiriqui and Goll"r
Dulce, and that from the latter bay the
adams" should retire Immediately, a.
there are in it no ports which have been
opened to commerce according to the
customs regulations of the Republic. :"
When the steamer american" left Car
thagena report was current there that
two thousand men had left Bogota for
the Isthmus, and were daily expected at
Bananquila. The purpose of their visit
was not stated, but is supposed to have
some relation to the coaling station affair,
which the Colombian Government is evil
dently disposed to resent in the form in
which it has been attempted. The occu-
patton of the Laguna De Chiriqui and
Golfo Dulce by the American war vessels
was the theme of general conversation in
Carthagena and the neighboring towns.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-20

Senator Hill, in the course of the de-
bate on the Kellogg case, intimated that
Senators Butler and Hampton would
lower the honor of the Palmetto State il
they did not vote to unseat Kellogg.
Senator Hampton replied well and truly
) to this gratnitous, and insulting insinua-
ton, but ne think more might have been
said upon the subject without violence
to the cause of truth. Mr.. Hill is not
the man to teach the Senators from
South Carolina the lofty principles OF
representative State honor. He needs
study in that school himself. Only a
few weeks ago we saw him fighting to
confirm a man named Simmons as Su-
pervisor of Census for the State OF
Georgia, who made his written applica-
ton to the President for the position be-
cause he wanted the appointment "as a
victory over the corrupt secession trail
tors" Then Mr.. Hill pretended to think
it was necessary to confirm Simmons to
prevent an unfavorable impression being
created at the North towards the Demo
cratic party. Now he wants to unseat
Kellogg, regardless of the consequences
to the Democratic party; All Of these
things are in accordance with Mr.. Hills
standard of honor. Those who know
Senators Hampton and Butler will not
wonder that they do not act up to such a
standard.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-20
Colombia Shows Fight.
PANAMA. Nav Z 12

PANAMA, May 7, 1880.
The United States steamship "Tennes-
see" arrived at Aspinwall on the 4th in
slant, bringing as passenger Ernest
Diechman, United States Minister resi-
dent in Colombia. On the 9Th instant
this gentleman paid formal visit to the
President of the State, Hon. Danlaso
Cerversa. Diechman at once launched
out into general dissertation on canal
matters and the coaling station business.
He employed the principal portion of his
time in condemning a project which was
undertaken by Europeans, and assured
the President that the institutions, Ian
guagc and sovereignty of Colombia
would be destroyed by the multitude of
Frenchmcn and Englishmen who would
flock TO the country with the commence
mcut of work on the canal. His expla-
nation of the coaling station matter was
unsatisfactory, and the result Of the
whole interview, so far as its effects on
the President and Secretaries were con-
ccrned, was exceedingly unfavorable.
The Panama Star and Herald says Diech-
man assured his Excellency that the visit
of United States war vessels, adams"
and "Kearsage," was of the most HARM
less and innocent character. They were
occupied in making surveys and observa-
tions, verifying charts and engaged in
other peaceful Iabors in accordance with
the practice of all modern nations which
are interested in commerce, proceedings
to which no civilized nation should Oh
ject. No idea of occupation of Colon.
bian territory or aggression on her rights
was contemplated for a moment. Diech-
man made this statement with the object,
as avcrred, of calming any ill-fee!ing
which the circumstances alluded to might
have created in the country, and he
sought to deepen the effect Of his concil.
iatory language by producing copies of
the instructions under which the eXpcdi-
tions were conducted. In this, however,
lie signally failed.
The President of the State has received
orders by telegraph from Bogota, dated
April 10Th, to intimate to "the COM
mandcr of the United States war vessels,
"Adams" and "Kcarsage," if they still
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-20

Union Times: Revenue officers Cum
mipgs, Mounz and Charley Whitlock,
arrested yesterday, on Main street, man
by the name of Foy, from North Caroli-
ma, for selling whiskey unlawfally from
his wagon. They took Foy, boy, two
horses and a wagon, and the whiskey to
Spartanburg. Mr.. w. T. Littlejohn, of
Jonesville, has left in our Office quite a
curiosity to us and many others who have
seen it. 1t is q stalk of common river
bottom cane in full seed. The seeds have
much the appearance of oats and grow
in heads containing from three to six
grains. We have always supposed that
the cane did not produce seed, but
the specimen before us removes that i'm
preston.
Laurensville HeraM:: We learned with
regret from one of our farmers, one day
this week, that the present prospect for a
wheat crop in this County is very dis
couraging, and, it is feared, will be al
most IN entire failure-caused by rust.
We learn, however, that the oat crop is
fine where the land is good, and the
yield at this time promises to be abun-
dant.. IA messenger arrived at this
place from Glenn Springs on Tuesday
evening last bringing the sad intelli-
gence to his many friends and relatives
here that J. NVistar Simpson, Esq, was
stricken with paralysis about s o'clock
that morning, and was speechless at the
time the messenger left-91 o'clock a.
m. This is the second stroke Mr.. Simp-
son has had.
Greenvillc Advertiser: Mr.. W. D. Gar
rison, of this city, owns COW that has
been giving milk for seven years without
intermission. She produces about Two
! gallons per day.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-20
THE BURNED CITY OF MILTON.
Loss of Over $4,000, ,0OO-Oficial Account
of the Condition OF the Place and Peo-
ple-An Appeal for Aid.
MILTON. PA. Nav Il. 1880.

MILTON, Pa, May IA, 1880.
A fire broke out at 12 o'clock to-day in
the car works, and heavy northwest
wind prevailing, it was impossible to
check the progress of the flames until the
entire business portion of the town was
destroyed. 1t was estimated that 400
buildings were burned, including all the
churches, hotels, banks, newspaper office,
the gas works and the depot Assistance
came from Sunbury, Danville, Williams
port, Lewisport and Watsontown. Sew.
eral bodies have been recovered, but
they are burned beyond recognition.
Two hundred and fifty families have been
rendered homeless and are camping out
in the fields. Supplies of provisions and
clothing are needed at once. 1t is i'm.
possible to estimate the loss at present.
MILTON, Pa, May 15.-This place has
been crowded with people all day. The
scene at noon was heartrending. Hun
dreds are gathered around the planning
mill, where food is distributed by the re-
lief committee. Several carloads Of pro-
visions have arrived during the day from
Harrisburg, Williamsport and other
places. Two hundred and fifty tents
were forwarded by Governor Hoyt this
afternoon, and they were erected in the
fields adjoining the town. Carloads of
people went to Unstontown to spend the
night. Food was again distributed at
the planning mill this evening, and per-
SONS who were worth thousands Of dollars
yesterday morning appeared to accept
charitable relief.
Dispatches are being received from
different sections of the country offering
aid. The local relief committee has is
sued an appeal to the public, which says
CATER careful personal inspection OF
the situation we submit to the people OF
PENNSYLVANIA and the benevolent every
where the following statement of the ex-
tent of the losses, condition of the in
habitants and aid necessary for tue
proper relief of the town. The fire
swept with total destruction in the briei
space of five hours an area of one mile
long and half mile in width, compactly
built, covering the entire business and
best built portion of the town, and in-
cluding with very few and minor excep.
tions all the churches, stores, banks and
manufactures, involving a loss of about
two million dollars, insured only to the
extent of about half million.
Hundreds and hundreds of people,
men, women and children, are homeless
and penniless, having nothing left but
the clothes on their backs. At the pres
ent time contributions of medical sup
plies and clothing for males and females
Of all ages arc much needed. To the
generous-hearted public we would say
that, in our opinion, the mere supply OF
food, medicine and clothing will come
far short of the measure of relief re.
nuired of you. These are much needed
and highly appreciated by this stricken
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-20

d q III -. . /. -. =
The United States Senate, by strictly
party vote, has refused to confirm Col.
r. M. Wallace as United States Marshal
for South Carolina. In this the Senate
has done right. Col. Wallace is unfit
for theplace by reason Of his strong pre-
judices and his unlimited partisanship
in the arbitrary discharge of the duties
Of the Office. The Chief Justice, under
the authority to appoint until his sue.
cessor is confirmed, has reappointed
Wallace, but we hope Congress will
remain in session long enough to secure
the appointment and confirmation OF
another man. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-20

Senator Hampton takes the proper
view of Kellogg's case. There is no
doubt that he procured his seat in the
United States Senate by fraud and cor
ruption, nor is there any doubt that
Judge Spofford, the contestant, was the
legally elected Senator from Louisiana ;
but at the same time that this is true, it
is equally true that the case was settled
and finally decided by the Senate when
Kellogg took his seat. 1t was great
wrong to the State of Louisiana and a
great injustice to Judge Spoford for the
Senate to exercise its partisan power in
judging of the qualifications of its MEM
bers, but that is an offence against the
people of the United States, and can
only be used to proper advantage in a
campaign against the party which perpe-
trated these outrages through considera-
ton of party advantages. The Senate
decided the case, and so it must rest.
In our Supreme Court case may be
ever so improperly and unjustly decided.
but it being the Court of last resort, q
final judgment, cannot be remedied, nor
can the same question be afterwards de-
cided to the contrary in the same case.
So it is with Congress. Each house
being the judge Of the election and quail
ifcation Of its own members, the action
in the Kellogg case was final determi-
nation of the question, and another
Senate can no more call up the case and
reverse it than the Supreme Court could
call up case it had decided fo- the pur-
pose of reversing its ruling. It is Of
great importance that the Democratic
party should not take partisan view Of
this important question, and it is gratify-
ing TO see that while the Republican
party had not single Senator with fair
ness enough to oppose the admission of
such man as Kellogg, whose admis-
sion, though an outrage upon law and
decency, was to be of political advantage
to their party, the Democrats have such
men as Thurman, Bayard, Herman, But
Ter, Hampton, Pendleton and other DEM
ocrats, who care more for law and order
than for party advantage, and therefore
oppose any unlawful means of undoing
an unjust decision, preferring to lose a
vote to the Democratic party in the
Senate rather than exercise partisan
power contrary to law and precedent.
It is the highest credit to the Democratic
party that it can rise above party advan-
tage in the consideration of public ques-
tions, where the theory and principles of
our free institutions are involved. To
do right is worth more to any political
party than dozen Senatorial seats. We
are glad to see the Democratic party
exercising its power with such modera-
ton.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-20

= Alabama expects one more repre-
sentative in Congress under the appoint
ment that will follow the taking of the
present census.
A granddaughter of Daniel Boone,
who is also grand.niece of Zachary
Taylor, has lived in Cameron county,
Texas, for twenty years.
"A. colony of AIormons has settled in
Fayette county, Texas.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-20

to commute the sentence from death to
Imprisonment in the Peniteutiary for life.
The mother of the doomed man further
more made an affidavit that she believed
her son to be insane, that she had three
other children in the Asylum, and had
every reason to believe that the prisoner
was not in his sound mind.
On the day fixed for the execution
Governor Simpson granted rcprieve
until yesterday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-20

The Neos and Courier estimates OF the
sixty-four delegates elected to the State
Democratic Convention thirty-four are
for Hagood, nine for Gary, eighteen
opposed to Gary and not committed to
any candidate, and three whose positions
are not known. The later elections OF
delegates would make the count vary q
little from the ratio given above, and
would, we think, give the uncommitted
deleg.tes the majority.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-20

Il DOUBLE TRAGEDY.--The Coroner
yesterday held an inquest over the bod
les of Bobert Bird and his wife Hester,
colored, at Sharp's Turnout in the up
per part of this County. Hester was
found dead in her house the previous af-
ternoon with her throat cut, and Robert
the same afternoon threw himself in Kill
lian's mill pond, few miles from his
house, and drowned himself. The wit
ness testified that he was seen sitting in
the door of his house with his wife be-
tween and o'clock. A few moments
the door was shut and they were not to
be seen. About - o'clock previously,
they were seen sitting on the side of the
bed. About $50 o'clock Robert went to
the place where he was working on the
railroad and said to the other hands
"Good-bye, boys W He also told Mr..
John McCabe, section master, goodbye.
Shortly after this he was seen in the
pond gasping for breath and Immediately
drowned.
MIR. McCabe, with whom he was speak
ing and in whose yard he was living, tes.
titled that Robert had for about two
months past expressed a desire to tell
him Of his private troubles. He said he
was not jealous of his wife but he "want-
ed to catch one dead Niger"
The wound of the woman was cut on
the right side Of the neck severing the
large blood vessels on that side, the spi-
nal column and the wind pipe.
There was no positive testimony that
her husband cut her throat, but the cir
cumstances were such as to point that
way, and the certificate of the physician
who made the post morten examination
expressed the opinion that she could not
have made such wound with her own
hand.
The jury returned two verdicts. One
that Robert Bird came to his death from
suicidal drowning. The other that Hes
ter Bird came to her death from wounds
inflicted by the hands of Robert Bird.
1t is rumored that Bird was wanted in
Alabama, and that some years ago he
tried to hang himself with grape vine.
-CbAYmbia ReqiStcr.