davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-25

MORNING BOARD.

sss ophir-15h 15A Is 14B
700 % Mexican-12k 1871 1914 12h lax
cox Could & Curry-44 1850 Az
OK Rest & BeIcher-74
oso califorpia-3k 345c 340c ga
27O Savage-4S "A
1i0 Con. yirginia-960c 355c
S S9g Grown point-4lOc 4 395c 5000 3s5c
OK Yellow Jacket 6A ca
40 Imperial-ooc
60 Alpha-6k
900 Potosi-290c 280c
o90 Hale & Norcross &c So 5k SIS
ee0 Belcher--10ss 10k
9a0 Sierra Nevada-20h 20h
las Utah-10k
9io Bullion-3a Bloc 320c 3l5c
AL Exchequer-2A 265c 270c
25 Seq Belcher-15
40 Oyerman-5x 5h
100 Justice-110c 105c 110c
AIS Union-30 30A 305s
200 Alta-3a
1lO Mexican-12is
go Lady Bryan-30c 35c
Ss5 Julia-1h 145c
AIS Caledonia-60c
AIS Silver Hill-S0c 65c
10 Challenge-1k
$50 New fork-3Uc 30c
100 Kossuth-15c
800 Andes-S5c
1900 wells-F argo-5c
100 Sheridan-l5c
1876 SCORPIONS 290c 2S5c 2S0c
AGO Trojan-25c zoe 15c
$50 Benton-2
$50 Golden Gate-210c 2 205c
125 Con. Dorado-lR
G5 ophir-14R 15s 15a
GO Jnlia-1k 145c
Is Benton-2
800 n. Bonanza-45c
$50 Silver Hill-S0c 65c
$50 Mackay-15c zoe
so Mexican-l2k
20 Gould & Curry-44
EVENING BoARD.
l76O Raymond 4 Ely-65c 75c
1870 Eureka Con.-14ts I4h 1874 IA 1914
$50 Jackson-2
205 Leopard-l5c
100 Belmont-20c
1870 N. Belle-15k 15A
l4l5 Metallic-2l5c 220c 225c 250c
$50 Grand ~Prize-i25c 1900
925 Argenta-105c Hoe
1900 Endowment-20c
$50 Indcpendence-120c
$40 Star-20c
$40 Belle Isle-1
$50 Day-Ahc
500 Paradise-50c
900 Albion-30c
$50 Metallic-250c
100 Argenta-l05c
100 Mt. Diablo-21
$50 n. Belle Isle-20c
100 Mt. Potosi-3l0c
orn IT.. NJ ntaH1n L
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-25
A FATAL SNOW.SLIDE.
Three Men Buried in Thirty Feet of
Snow-Several Marrow Escapes
The Bodies not Recovered.
carson Appeal, February o.

About 8 O'Clock yesterday morning, a
dreadful accident occurred on the other
side of Mills station, in Marlette's canyon,
in the shape Of a snow-slide, which killed
three men.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-25
TATE's NARROW ESCAPE.

John Tate, Cd seeing the snow but a few
yards away, got on the lee-side of a tall
stump, and was not taken along with the
rest. After the slide subsidized he crawled
out uninjured, leaving the other three men
in the snow.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-25

DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-25

~ Twenty years experience in the very first
chronometer, watch and clockmsking estab-
of Dresden, Paris, London, Shanghai,
Yokohama and San Francisco, a complete set OF
machinery necessary for the manufacture and
repair of all kinds of time-keeping instru-
ments, combined with the fact that refund
any money if l ever should fail to give entire
satisfaction. will be q fair guarantee that none
but irst-class work will leave my hands
EDW. WILHELM.
Eureka. February 10. 1880. nl-tf:
National Republican., 1880-02-24
Pnlitinns 10 Cnnrrnss.

Although the House of Representatives was
in session but u short time yesterday Cver
three hundred petitions were deposited in the
petition box, where, under the rules, they are
placed for reference, to avoid the large amount
of time that would be required for their formal
presentation in tho open House. Among the
petitions thus submitted were largo number
from prominent publishing houses, embracing
some two hundred newspapers, in all sections,
asking the removal of duty on articles enter.
ing into the manufacture of paper, and re-
duction of duty on printing paper. This
unanimity of action Is based, it is said, upon
an alleged combination among paper manuldc.
turers to put up the price of paper beyond
what is warranted by the price of material or
labor required in tho manufacture Another
large percentage Of petitions were from citi-
zens. particularly In the Northwest, praying
for legislation to relieve tho roople from
the oppression Of transportation monOpoies,
These, like the paper memorials, have been
pouring in for several days past Another
large class of petitions watch have been com.
ing in dugng almost the entire session, is for
the amendment of the patent laws So rs Ia
protect innocent purchasers OF patent articles
by limiting the responsibility for infringement
TO manufacturers aud yenders. Pensions aud
bountics also form basis for u large number
of petitions,
National Republican., 1880-02-24
Tho Robert Emmet Association.

The Robert Emmett Association hold a
special meeting last evening, DR. Antisoll, the
president, in the chair, aud j. d, OConncll,
acting secretary. A discussion occurred rs to
the manner in which the anniversary
Of the birthday of Emmett, which oc.
ours on the 18th prox,, was to be cole
bratcd, aud the matter was finally referred to
u committee to make suitable arrangements
for the celebration The article in THE Ma.
TIONAL REPUBLICAN of yesterday, repro.
duced from the Brooklyn Edg'c, in reference
to an alleged interview between Judge Loeb.
Iau, of Georgia, aud n correspondent of that
paper touching the land tenure iu Ireland
called out some severe 0ninudversious ou tho
part of several members, aud resulted IN u
determination on the part of the members Of
the society to endcavur to culightcn the
Judge aud others who hold similar views upon
this important question. After tho transact
tiOn of some routine business tho society ad-
iOurned to meet on the evening Of March 4,
when the programme prepared by the COM
mttee will be presented.
National Republican., 1880-02-24
Now Is the Accepted Time"
WAsuINGrON, Feb. %, 1SS


To The Editor Of The NaiOall Republican:
DEAR SIR: Can't you urge onr committees
to get to work on the distribution Of docu.
ments at once? Now nights are long aud
people havo time and leisure to read. We
can make converts in April and May WHO will
bN impervuus to our arguments in September
and October We commence to circulate docu-
meuis too late Now every doubtful State
should be supplied with thom; now, before
public sentiment Ia crystallzod aud partisan
bitterness intensified.
Send abroad tho stirring speeches Of the
"cxtra session." There is plenty Of ummuul.
ton prepared, 80 we mcod not wait for tho
manufacture OF fresh powder.
See to IL that Oregon is bountinlly supplied
with documents, ovou II mono 80 to Kansas
and Iowa. Oregon belongs really to us, aud
ours she will be II Wo do our part by her aud
remember she has no Republican in Congress.
It is of vital importance that she be made the
special care of our committees, l have re-
Gently visited that STATE, and know that she
has received u large Southern immigration
since 1876 IL. +. J,
National Republican., 1880-02-24
Work of th. Committees.

The House Committee on Foreign Affairs
yesterday instructed its chairman to report to
the House the resolution maki ing an appro-
priaton for the rolief of the suffering people of
ireland. The resolution was amended in.
creasing the appropriation from 100000 to
100000.
The House Committee on Naval Affairs held
o session. but confined themselves TO the dis
cusson of matters on the private calendar
General Z. Il. Beauregard was before the
House POstOllico Committee, and made quito q
lengthy statement relative to tho Louisiana
Lottery. lie claimed that Its drawings were
conducted in perfectly honest manner, aud
invited the most rigid scrutiny aud investiga
tion Of It's affairs.
The Ways and Means Committee will re-.
sumo tho consideration of tho sugar question,
which will probably occupy the remainder Of
the week. Yesterdays session was devoted TO
private bills.
The House Committee on Commerce spent
an hour ON tho River and lIarbor bill. 1t is
expected that the consideration Of the bill will
require month or more.
The House Committee on Public Lands iu'
structed It's chairman TO ask tho House to sus-
pend tho rules and pass q resolution for tho ap'
pontment of u committee TO investigate the
Rcts of the Hot Springs (Ark,) Commission.
Earnest Dlchman, United States Minister to
Bogota, wasagain before tho House select COM
National Republican., 1880-02-24
General Admins poIng Double DUTY.

CHEYENNE, Wy, Feb. 23.-General Adams
special agent of the Poslo Office Department
arrived here to-day, in accordance with order,
from Washington, to investigate tho affairs
of tho Cheyenne postofco. A deficiency
amounting to about $2,4O0 was discovered in
Postmaster Glafckes accounts. His surctics
were placed In charge OF the Office and will
mako the deficiency good. General Adams
further Investigated the charges Of Major
Glafckes connection with the Great Western
Distribution Company and finds them sus
tanned by proofs sa isf,ctory to him. Major
Glafcke is the publisher of the Cheyenne
Leader, in whose columns the recent assault
on the character of Governor lIoyt and Other
citizens appeared. General Adams returned
to Denver to-day, whence he will proceed tC
Washington with his Ute prisoners.
National Republican., 1880-02-24

them to reduce tho number Of trips to one per
week, from and after March 1st. To carry the
order of the Pcstmaster.G General into effect
will neccssitate the issue Of about twenty -four
thousand circulars (three on "a route, one TO
the contractor, and one TO the postmaster at
each cnd), ard tho making Of about eight
thousand orders for the signature of the Sec
ond Assistant Postmaster.Cisneyal, reducing
the service aud pay. These orders viii have
to he copied three times, onco on the DEPART
ment journal, once for the Sixth Auditor of
the Treasury, aad then entered on the books
In which the course OF the mail routes are re-
corded. This action will entail large amount
of extra labor on tho already overworked
force of the contract Office, together with the
confusion it will create in the mail service
throughout the entire country. No blame
will be attached to the Postoltice Department
for complying strictly with the law, but the
force Of the blow will doubtless be felt 10 the
Democratic camp, if the leaders in Congress
permit this order to 20 into effect, or If it is
and not recalled before the end Of the week.
The House Committee oh Appropriations
held meeting yesterday morning for tho
purpose Of considering the Siar.route service,
and decided that some action must bo taken
ut once. Tho subcommittee which has been
engaged for several weeks in investigating
the Star.routo service was instructed to report
mt once to the full committee with recon-
mendation as to whether u deficiency sppro-
prlation shall be made, and for what amount.
National Republican., 1880-02-24
A rlensnnt Entertainments.

The musical and literary entertainment OF
the |. o. q. f. last evening, ut Oli Fellows
Hall, vas honored by au unusually large at.
tendance, the hall being crowded tD its fullest
capacity. After some fine singing by Mcssrs
Gill, Connell, Paddou and Boswell of tho
Mount Vernon Quartotte Miss Adelaide
Paine recitod, with great spirit and in n style
which showed a most carefully educated aud
studied art, Tho Painter of Sevilr," which
was loudly Rpplaudel. Mr.. Robert L
Stevens baritone sole was well received and
loudly encored. He WAS succeeded by little
Miss Annie Lewis, who gave with wonderful
spirit and pathos the dialogue between HclaHd
aud Demctrins in "Alidsummcr Nights Dream"
In response 10 prolonged and loud cncores the
little lady reCitcd, with exquisite humOr,
Lopdlo ShOnniC." Miss Clara Bakers
soprano solo WAS loudly aud de SeryGdly Rp.
paudcd, as was the baritone solo Of Mr.
Robert t. Stevens Miss Blanche Whclpley,
of Maine, recited The Last Banquet" in
highly dramatic style, calling forth storm
Of applause from the audience, which was
emphasized by three handsome bouquets of
flowers aud in response to an enthusiastic
encore she recited Little joe with exquisite
pathos. The baritone solo of Mr.. W. f. Pruett
~ Love My Love-" was most enthusiastically
received and loudly encOred, while DR.. Frank
w. Whites comic recitation of Casabianca," ;"
aud Mr.. George ScOtts comic song, "Tho
Irish Soger Boy" were received most cnthusi-
astically Mr. Casper, recently from the mus-
cal conservatory OF Prague, Bohemia, played
some exquisite selections on the violin. On
tho close OF the literary aud musical portion
Of the entertainment, dancing commenced
aud was continued until late hour. Mrs.
Flora Deunisln played the accomplishments
OF the evening in exquisite style,
National Republican., 1880-02-24
A nnsIness Delegation.

A delegation Of about sixty OF the most
prominent business mon of Philadelphia, in
Guiding the Board Of Trade, the Maritime
Exchange, the Produce Exchange, the
Commerce Exchange, and committee
Of the Council arrived in the city yes
terdny, aud are located at the Riggs House.
They arc here to lay before Congress the needs
Of Philadelphia in the way OF increasing tho
facilities for the entrance OF lNrge-dnit vessels;
the improvement of tho Delaware and Schuyl'
Kill rivers aud Delaware bay. The amount
they wish to have appropriated for this
purpose is Ss93,0OO. Thoy will go be.
fore the Committee ON Commerce Mt
II o'clock l1.duy aud At - o'clock before tho
Committee on Appropriations. At o'clock
they leave ON a special train for PhiladcIp phia'
They hold a meeting last night in the reading
room Riggs House. Mr. Geoige $, Graham,
OF the committee Of councils, presided, aud adj
dresses were made by the chairman, Senator
Wa a,lacc Representative Ward, Of Chester Pa
Congressmeu ONoul, bingham aud Kolloy OF
PENNSYLVANIA. Besides tho Pmusy ylyaula
Congressional delegation, many CougGesSmen
were in attendance,
National Republican., 1880-02-24
Ihe Day Ielsewhere.
Dcath Of DIR, Jonn NJ. urndhend.

Dr. John NJ. Brodhcad, wollknowu 10 the
citizens Of Washington, died at South New
Market, Now Hampshire, on Sunday, the 22d
instant, ut . o'clock p. III. DR.. Brodhend WAS
born in Canaan, New Hampshire, and was tho
son Of John Brodhcad, formerly q member of
Congress. Ho was partly educated at the
New Market Seminary, but graduated at
Dartmouth College as u physician. lie was
appointed Second Comptroller OF the United
States Treasury, and held the office until 1857.
lie was an alderman OF Washington IN 1861
and 1862, aud introduced the first Union roso-
luton after tho battle of Bull Run. He was
a Commissioner of the District of Columbia
under the Emancipation act in 1869, and in
1863 no was again appointed Second Comp.
trollcr aud remained in that position until
January, 1876, when he resigned. Among his
other official positions held at different times
may be mentioned those of trustee of an asy-
lum and of II college, aud also that Of bank
cashier. lie was also au active aud most
Jealous member of the Washington Monument
Society, which position he retained up to tho
time of his death
He has left by his will $4,000 to establish
library in South New Market, providing tho
town will change its name to Ncwfeld its for.
mcT mama.
National Republican., 1880-02-24
The District In Congress.

Among the bills introduced in the House
yesterday was one by Mr.. Cox, giving Con-
gressional sanction to 'all changes, ultera-
iions and abrogntions Of streets aud alleys in
Washington and Georgetown heretofore made
as the same now appear on record in the Sur
yeyor's Office Of the District of Columbia"
A bill was also introduced extending the
franchise of the Anacosta & Potomac railroad
from Eleventh to Fourteenth street southwest,
and along Fourteenth to f and tho Treasury
gate, with proviso that passengers shall be
taken from other roads from Fifteenth street
to the Bureau of Printing and Engraving ON q
transfer ticket for not TO exceed two cents,
and the same price for returning over the
same distance. Both bills were referred to the
District Committee
National Republican., 1880-02-24
Young Men In Congress.

The present House contains AN unusually
large number OF youngsters. The palm in
Frost, of 81. Louis, who only Completed his
twcuty,cighth year last month, aud WHO first
ran for Congress in 1874, failing of an election
then, whom he was under twenty-five, Iay.
lor, OF the First Tennessee district, the young
lawyer who has tho reputation Of having
hdIlcd his way into tho House, carrying a
Republican district by sheer force Of popular.
ity among the muuuluiuecrs Of E,st Tonnes,
see, will not he thirty wul next July, aud
Acklon, Of Louisiana, Is only couple ol
months his senior, while Specr, oil Georgia
is but little over thirty'oue,
National Republican., 1880-02-24
Horse pisenses in Cannda.

has broken out among tue horses excitcs les.
alarm rs tho nature of tho disease becomes
known. Montreal was visited by it in Febru
ary, 1877, when it was not MS prominent us al
present, it having spread considerably Of late
1t is not fatal, but is cutamoous affection
known AS variula oquina. /, Is easily com
uuuicated to man, but never with more dis
astrous effect than is experienced by the or
dinary vaccination ofa human being with COW
virus.
HALIFAx, N. S. Feb, 90, There Is disease
now very prevalent among horses in Inverness
county, Z. b. 1t is supposed to be a violent
form Of s.ranges. Many valuable horses have
Il liDl Of Ii
National Republican., 1880-02-24
Il COIL-OIL FIRE.
A nlazinr Creek and River ON Fire.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 23.-A Cleveland dispatch
says ut 3 o'clock this afternoon 500 barrels OF
oil escaped from tank at the Standard Oil
Works, No. Broadway took fire aud fliri.
Gus contiagatiOn is rigging, which threatens
to envelope the entire works at that point,
the company's ceutral aud principal works.
Blazing oil is floating on the creek and river,
making huge streams Of fire. Tho fire was
occasioned by the bottom falling out OF still
containing 1000 barrels Of crude OIL which
caught fire, communicated the flames to an.
other still, and the burning oil flowed down
Kingsbury Run. Five hundred men were put
ut work and Il dam constructed across tho run,
combining the fire within narrow limits aud
saving the other property. The loss is esti.
mated ut $4,000 OH machinery and $1,000
on oil.
National Republican., 1880-02-24
Haven Memorial Service.

Tho Washington annual conference of tho
VI. Il. church convenes in this city at Asbuy
church, on the 81 of March. 1t is likely to con.
tinue about one week. Some 200 delegates and
members will be presout. Arrangements arc
being made to hold memorial service for the
late Bishop Haven, on Sunday, the 7th at
which addresses will be made By Bishop
Jesse r. Peck, General b. +, Butler and Hon
Frederick Douglass. Tho quarterly confer.
cnco of the metropolitan NJ Il, church, of this
city, hayo instructed, by resolution. the trus.
tees to give the usc of the church for that
ocrusiOn
National Republican., 1880-02-24
parncll aud Dillon in Chicago

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-Parncll aud Dillon ar
rived tonight, aud were escorted by II mon
ster procession to the Exposition building
which was tested to its full capacity by an audi.
enco estimated at from 10000 to 25,000
Thcro was much enthusiasm. Governor Cul-
IOn introduced the speakers Hon. Thomas
IIayuc delivered his address eu!ogstic Of Par
ucll Regrets were received from the Gov
ernors of all the Northwestern States, from
the Chicago Congressman, and Senators Blaine
aud Wiudom, aud Representatives Hayes,
Springer aud many others.
National Republican., 1880-02-24
Congress Yesterday.

Yesterday was practically dies non in Con-
gress. The Senate met and almost imme-
lately adjourned, in honor of the birthday of
Washington. The House went through the
usual call of States and Territories for bills and
resolutions for reference only; af err which,
were pronounced upon the lato Represents.
tive A. NJ. Lay, of Missouri, the usual resolu-
lions were adopted and the House also ad.
iOmrned.
National Republican., 1880-02-24
GRANT iii MEXICO.
A Sister Republic HonOrs the Hero
and Statesman.
A steamer Sent Out to Welcome The Ap
preaching visitor-An Escort into Port
Welcome to the City-A Call
from the Onicials-visit t.
Oriziba-To Have Left
for Mexico Saturday,
Landing aud Reception at Vera Cruz.

CITY or MEXICO, Feb. 10, via BROWNS
VILE, TEX, Feb. 23.-General Grant aud
party arrived Mt Vera Cruz on the morning OF
the 18th instant The steamer City of Alox-
aniria was sighted in tho harbor at $3.50
o'clock In the morning. The Mexican gun.
boat Independence sailed to meet her. having
on board Mr.. Foster, Mr.. Romero, General
Mexia aud several officers of the army aud
navy, and escorted her into the port at s
O'clock General Grant and party disem-
barked in n small sailing-vessel, escorted by u
procession Of boats. The ships in the larbor
were dressed in honor of the guest aud u
salute was fired on the mole. The General
WAS met by the Commission of the Ayunta-
mentO, and by them was welcomed us the
guest Of the city. The General and party
were conducted to the residence Of DR.. Trow.
bridge, tho United States Consul, whore the
General received the visits of the Governor,
the commanding officer and other officials and
various committees. The General WAS then
escorted to the Lonja Mercantile aud after
partaking Of an official breakfast in the mid
die OF the day the visiting party took the
train for Oriz ,bI,
National Republican., 1880-02-24
Murdered by a Virginia Mob.

NORFOLK, VA, Feb. 23.-John Doaier
farmer near Deep Creek, made himself oh
noxious to his neghbor5 by enforcing Il fence
law. Ga Thursday night last his house wa
surrounded by "a mob, who kept up usiladt
until Dozier aud II colored man left the hoasC
by rear door, attempting to escape to tn,
woods. The culored man was struck by bal
aud killed. No arrests have been made.
National Republican., 1880-02-24
THE LOTTERY CASE.
MIR Dauphn's Bni Dismissed by the Court
in General Term,

Ia the court in general term yesterday
Justice Cox delivered the opinion Of the court
in the case of DIupin against the Postmaster.
GcnorGl-the celebrated suit for Injunction tc
restrain the PostmRster.Gencra from inter.
frring with the mail Of tho plaintiff who is
secretary OF the Louisiana Lottery Company
Tho opinion delivered by Justice Cox held
that II was within tho discretion of Congress
to say how the Postal Service should he con.
ductcd aud what sort Of matter should bc
regarded Us mailablo. Au order was therefore
passed dismissng tho bill. ChiefJustice
Cartier aud Justice James delivered disscn ting
Opiuions,
National Republican., 1880-02-24
cutting pown the Star Mail Service.

While the other departments OF tho Govern
ment were closed yesterday, tho clerical force
of tue SucOud Assistant Postmaster Generals
onico were busy all day, addressing notices to
contractors aud postmnsters on mail routes
which have over once week service, ordering
National Republican., 1880-02-24
RECEPTION AT oRIzIBA.

CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 90, via. Browns.
VILE, TEXAS, Feb. 23.-Gcucri,l Grant and
party arrived in OriziDa at 5:25 p. IN. They
were received at the station BY the authori.
ties, the chief of the Fede raj forces and COM
mittces of reception. They were conducted
TO the houae that was prepared for them. Tie
party will leave for the capital on the 2lst
where they will meet with brilliant reccp.
tiom. Yesterday General Grant visited the
Hacienda RiucOn Graudc, in tile vicinity ol
witnessed one of the natives sports, "colea-
dero," Calling the buli), which was very
spirited. General Grant had one Of the sports.
men called, when lie complimented him on his
expertncss in the hazardous task. To-day the
party attended II magnificent banquet, aud at
night the city is TO be illuminated aud tho
General serenaded.
National Republican., 1880-02-24
OPENING OF THE FAIR.
A Brilliant Scene at Masonic Tenn
pie Last Evening.
Tie President, General Sherman and other
Distinguished Guests Present-O Opening
Address by Gen. George a. Shcr-
idan--1he Ladies' ia Charge
of the Tables - Voting
for Popular Men.
The Light Infnntry's Fair,

The Light Infantry Fair opened at Masonic
Temple last evening under the most flrtterng
auspices, the hall being crowded with pur.
clasers who kept the ladies in charge Of the
various tables busy making change" The
formal opening took place shortly after seven
o'clock, when President Hayes, General Shcr.
man and staff, General George A. Sheridan,
Colonel w. G.. Moore aud a number Of honor.
ary members Of Company Az gathered upon
tho platform. AS soon rs order WAS restored,
General Sheridan was introduced as the orator
OF the evening and spoke us follows: