davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-07-31
tions will, reference TO fixing frontier, l,l-
tho eyes Of t1o Britlsh Conference.


Llu eyes O1 L4lo bTlklaIl thhtercncB. -
THE MoSrEsEu,.o QUESTION,
.l}EntlS, July 31--lt Il believed fl official
circles Tint tlla Porte will Como to direct
understanding will, Montentgro, md cettc
the nulcfgno mid l3otann districts. Tho
Creek question will ID rtopenctl on the
ground that Turkey WIS not heard nt the
uerlin Cuhference. Tho nnyat denlonstrn-
tlon will be postponed.
,r 80 ,y...e 0ENMANT.
LONDON, July 30-A Berlin dispatch says
II Is rapurte!f that the German Government
lIas declared It positively impossible to enter
into further Negotiations Iii regard to the
Greek question. =,
800: H. GUARANTEES.
.. England and Austrta have informed tho
Inrfv that they Will guarantee tfiB security Uf
nll Musslllmai property III tho districts ceded
to Greece.
coMMEfsAoFF's AssAs1y. "
The Ambassadors lnyo promised to SUD.
port Dc Novfkuffs demand for the execution
nf the assassin OF Cal. ContucfaofT. Tlte
Porte expressed willingness tn surrender
the prisoner for execution to tho. 1i,,ss1nu
Government, but tho proposal was declined.
ostfANs r4tHItA. -
Chief OF STAFF, Is about to start tor Yolo will,
war material ni,tl troops. The first regiment
Of rclttIs Inns been called out.
, 1880-07-31

fA1S1OU6s
THE TWO KMrE1loHs.
VIENNA, July 3o.-1t. Is officially mn
1ounced that the Empe1ors Of Ger,l,any and
AustrlA will meet ut Isci,el OIL tho l0t', OF
August. The Prince Of ScryIa will probably
arglYe ut 1sel,ul about tho same date.
- ! CHINA.
LONDON. July 30.-A dispatch from Sisang-
hui aayH: FleroA iNtrtgnes arc prevailing vt
pckih, md civil war Is probnble,
j, THEATRE nURNED,
LONDON, July M.--A Darlln dispatch says
ife roke ,t cut u II WaEnoIs Theatro at bay,
west slue Of tho structure.
, 1880-07-31

1i1scoLS. Neb., July @.-Excltement In
tho city to-day over the news that F. W.
Lelatke, Auditor Of State, retains In his pug
Session s7,sN rs fees received as Insurance
Commissioner during the past year and
lalf. Thn A4ditor clailns .tlley belong to
into thc Stata Treasury. A writ OF n,antta-
NnIut las huep issued by tho Attorl1Hy-{}en-
'ssal to co'nts! bly,. 70 pnt tha money ln Tho
eis sSps Sssa ~ coafs sSnS usssasy " hear
, 1880-07-31
RESIGNED.

sptetal DaspalfA 70 1hs Chicago 1flaaak.
WAsulNaroS, D. g., July a.:-Intarnnl.
Revenue Agent Gayett, well known tllrough-
out tho Weat and Northwest, has resigned to
accept tho position Of General Freight. Agent
Of tile Texas y ". Louis Railroad: lie will
A!!oh., nov. Ueputy-t;ollcctor OF the Third
A{chiKaA District
, 1880-07-31
SMYRNA.

TIE EARTHQUAKE.
SstynSA, July 3o,-'The earthquake which
occurred here yesterday demolished four or
FIVE houses mud damaged many others. Two
persons were killed; five Or SIX injured.
Mitch t|amage done IN tho adjacent country,
At Bunahai rloven houses. several cafas
and two mnnrets were demolished; twn per-
SONS were kfltuu aid ton Injured. Slight
trelnbllngs continue.
, 1880-07-31

CsAo1NdATtt u. July M-The 1azette's
special says the Democratic Convention at
lltllsboro nomlnated John +. Lee4on,, Of
Albums County, 0n tho h5Dth bu!Iot for Con-
Kress III the Seventh District (Ollio) Convun-
ton,
, 1880-07-31
Obituary.

gpsetaf psspaseh 10 Ths Cateaso 1rtsuns >
ELa1N, H., July So.-0ne OF Elgln's Oldest
Inhabitants, ". ". Kennedy. professor of
music, died last night, after 4 long and palm
fu! illness witt. consumption, Ills age WAS
E. Church Saturday ulorning.
, 1880-07-31
ILLINOIS.


; Special N,patch to TAs Chteaao 1ttb,Ins
GALESA, ILL.,, July 30.--Thc campaign was
formally opened In this city this evening by
tho formation ut Il Garfield anu arthur Club,
surfing out with u membership ut III, which
viii be largely augmented by tho naxt meet
Ing. Thu following permanent officers wero
unanimously elected: l'residcmt, Capt. j.
Fawcett; Y1co lrcsilan.s, r, ii. Ftddtck,
George liouy; Secretary, George W, Per.
fiEo; Corresponding Secretary, Capt. i. q,
spare; Treasurer, William Boruer: Exrcu.
i've Committee, tho lion. II, II. McClcnnan,
y. y. Heed, ". speasley, Capt. o. W. Corey,
c. NJ. Gregory.
Wngden, Capt Robert Pool. T. II. Leslie, Of
Wisconsin, bel.er known "a "Keorposl
HUMP" wllose tl. ringing campaign songs a'd
calnpaigll.,
AT ALTON.
6peetat nHpatsh to tbs Chicago Tstblns.,
ALTON, ILL.,. july GA magnificent Re-
u l,sI, ard hundreds tSrnsd III e'ymE bnct
piesldea, ff.s Speakers wcrs t 6tspi.s,. spHei.
A;, 4; noSglas g a'Id the 1lo: j9a H. naM|ltall:
sa|3 aSuauGs e aatdss Shs @ats ws s'i
tlausiastlc, a,a were reluctant to have.
AtiIolE tie ll0tables present werh tho Hon.
Jof!it u. }iay, candidate for Congress, And
tie Hon. II. y. BAKER,
cuLL6M AT DECATUR.
Srteta1 phpalsh 10 TIN Chicago Isittlnt,
DECATUR. July s0.-Goy. Cnllotn arrived
lhl)ecatur this afternpnn from Uuquol,i, and
MAs euteEtAilieA by Postmaster Lytkip plpt
ialhIly. Itrntkht tila Governor IL addressing
aaGe Aepnblleah ilass-IAecting at the
, 1880-07-31

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, July 3.-To-day the
elegant frame residence, just Gust Of the city,
known as the Holden place, was destroyed
BY fire. It was owned By tho Equitable
Trust Company, whotoot 1t for mortgage
Of S1B,0N. II was Insured Tor $500. 1t
WIS occupied by ax-A1d. D. L.. Lucas,
Mho lost alt Ills furniture; Insured for ST.
, 1880-07-31
SOUTH AFRICA,

DEBEIETlS0 THE NEnE1. CHIEF.
LONDON, July W.-Tho Premier of tho
Government Of Cape Town telcgruplls tint
tho I}astttos aro dcscrttng tho rebel chief, A
!Arga Ittlll!ber Ut arms have Gcen surrendered
III the Licber district,
, 1880-07-31

VI
'6ptetdi Dspateh 10 Ths Chteaqo 1ffsa"+
1MANlrowoo, ayis:, July N,-llarves'las.
has commenced In this county. but anags.
very ,liscouragtng circumstances. Whea.a
a'most total failure, and ryc, oats, ana s,I pni
lpy aro little better. All nre afflicted WIZ WIZ
rust, weeyii, anil clllncl!-bugs, The tea GIVE
will be better thAn lAp average,
, 1880-07-31
FIRES.
A Serious Blaze at the Roll"
Ing Stock company's
Works,
4 Few Fires Occurring Yesterday
in Various Parts Of the
Country.

THE ROLL1NG-SToOK COMPANY.
An alarm was given from Box b1s at hulf-,
past O'Clock yesterday morning for a fre iii
the one-story hrlck building on Hoyno street,
4 blacksnlltIl~shop. A,ljaqant were. other
structures, aud the flames sproad With suci1
rapldity rs to endanger them, so q second
alarm was turned in. Dy good management,
however, the flrencp confIllel tho damage to
tho roof 1T tllo uaghincsl1op anil the black
sm1t'l.shop. though. tile latter was Quilted,
9nIy to wal1s sta,Hng args quantity Of
stock. Tho loss on tho structures ami tlsctr
contents win he $2o, 900, Which Is fully COW
cred by insurance. Tie following .c0mpn-
nles are lnterested to tho extent NAMED:
, 1880-07-31
INCREASING BUSINESS.

NEW OMt.EASs, La, July. W--'rhe MoaM
Of July so far Shows tt,e largest business ~
tho Ols.ou,-uouss Ut aIy ltka psrioa stH"
loEa
, 1880-07-31
Turkey Still DipIotnatical1y Respect
full, but None the Less
Defiant.
Several Of the Turkish Provinces
Preparing for tito Worst.
Bngliah Crops Seriously Injured by Recent
=. ,Drenohing Rains.
Final Passage IL tAe 1rtt Relief Dill in tho
Horss Of Lords.
Houses Destroyed and Several People Killed
by The Earthquake at Smyrna.
ATGuANISTAN.

ATG1IAN1STAN.
ENGLISH nEISFOnCEsiESTs.
:; LONDON, July nO.--It Is stated TINT arrange.
ments 'hRvc been made for tho dispatch Of
1900 to 5000 troops 10 AfgllanIstan from En-.
gland within few days, and that the military
authorities are prepared to SUPPLY from En-
gland within tho noxt fortnight II, coo troops
Of al1 arms. The Admiralty lias s!gniGcd to
tho War Department Its readiness 10 provide
transportation for $1,000 men within three
weeks. - -
General Sir Garnet Wolsoloy camo to Lon.
don yesterday from the Isle Of Wight, after
hearing the nows OF thu disaster at CanlRlIar.
A. telegram was received ut the India Ofllce
from tho Viccroy OF 1nd1a lust night, ,lnsed
the Goth instant, which rcfers to tho dispatch
OF rclnforcclnents from various parts Ut In
dfa- 1t says a bnttcry OF horse artillery Mt
Kurrnchco has been ordered up Md onu bat
terry Is en route. Tho First Madras Cavalry
Isl route and tho Eleventh Foot at Bolall, and
the Fifteenth Foot ut kurraclce linye BEEN
ordered UP. Gen. 1'layrc will receive but
terry and n European regiment from Iunjaub.
Ills field COLUMN will muster three batteries,
nine squadr0ns, anll three British utltl four
nattvo battalious.s liz expects to be ready In
flftcelt days. Cenlahar Is provIsIoned to tho
end Of OCTOBER.
PORTSMOUTH, July 30.--Troop-ships here
are being prepared witt, tho utmost yIgor.
Hundreds Of men arc working over time. !,
>A'Bol1bay dispatch says: "Tte first train
from Jncobabad to ths frontier, consisting Of
-four regiments Of Infantry aiM two OF cav-
,ia,;,t "I ~ liz Rnsoa rt,s 5 H.. n4.aTay
Government shows that the military strength
Of Ayoob khall l,as been utterly under
ratcd."
Han; oApu1.
=. CAn111. fully ai-'rhe fleto,,s of ,ho ,o,va
of fHn f,nndnhnr Ii.nstssr hnrs ,,ot vot ~ rs,nn
itercs 4 II ID fr,tnnuii i,crr '@' e' Ae*93"so
sn,,,+r,,.,,.s.ss ,.,
- AAnulnsaAsLAS KHAN.
l.efe! y. Gflfin tue british f'olitica! officer
here. VII meet Ab.luriMhman Khan to..nor'
Tho British, forces hore and In thu nelrh-
borhooI nuItbcr o0. .00o strong. x .iivfaini1 II
ready to moye souti,wari,
,,r1,eo ro,,,,rxro
t"lss toAaANls.
vnsious special ulspatstles from Vienna,
l,aT19, altu Berlll1 stAte TINT the Journals Of
those capitats express the opinion that tho
;AlghAti tlsMator e CRUISING less ,acttrlty In
la1ss aalts n tne nTt OF ang9 qo,o,
a., ,at ~ nua ~
mi nrirhlnrs ri Nf,l,nrfatam strnic,p M r.
, 1880-07-31
Coal RATES,

, ,I'n11ApEIrnIA, pa., July so,-The Coh1-
lnittces OF the Lehlgh an1 Schuylkiil Coal
Exchange haxo recommended that no change
and city. and harbor trndo during August.
, 1880-07-31
RUSSIA,


NINE. 8IoIlElEFF's '1lEatAIN5.
ODESSA, Jniy 9o.-T)lo body Of Allno. sko-
belief llas arrived hore aud been forwarded
to Moscow.
, 1880-07-31

IUtHI..s. *Vs.lV
The fire wns caused by the dumping Of
ciMlers against q wooden partition.
While going TO tho scene eAsststant~.(arshal
Meyers was thrown out Of his buggy Mt the
corner of Bite Island avenue md paulina
however, went on, and stntd I'LL tho fire was
out. Ills injury Is pni.!ful, but lie will bo
"ail right In q fcw days"
, 1880-07-31
THENQ.
VARIOUS.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 30.-The Marquis
TsenK, Ambassador OF China, has arrived.
, 1880-07-31

NEW AsinAssADOR.
CoSBTAETINorLE, July :O,-Daron Cnlcic,
tho nuw Austrian Ambassador to Turkey,
ias arrived here.
NEWSPAPERS THREATENED,
A Constantinuplo dispatch announces that
NIL olllclal notice Inns been given to tho press
Of that city threatening suspension or SUD-
preston II they reproduce articles of Euro
pean journals hostile to the Turks. Tho
Greek press Is particularly reforrcd to-.
THE NAvA1. DEMONSTRATION.
Gnschen has Informed Abddcn, l'aslla TINT
military preparations OH tha part Of Turkey
would prec!pltatg tho naval demonstration.
CONTRACTING FOR cA!sriup0Es.
Duc1sAREsT, July Go.-lsouman!a is ron.
trnctlng for .o,ooo,oN cartridges Tor 10000
men, which sho can put III Ill 10 lii cnse Of
wnr' "a -
MOBILIZATION OF THE ARMY ORDERED.
LoSnQS. July ,3o.-Yurlous spectal d!s-
patches state that Seryia Inns ordered tho
mobilization OF Aer atniy.
alurISY.
A dispatch froH. Ilarnaca, Cyprus, says:
"lt IL reported TINT u company Of ploreers
Inns mutinled, No details given" il
lii tho l1oltsa ot Commons this evening,
Sir Charles Dixie, un.ler Foreign Secretary,
oAAu tA0 ANfGIHl4EAt llAA Nv ,sIluFlAHtln!l u
1nastny III Cyprus, and does not believe tae
report
TURKEY DEFIANT,
a Constantlnoplo dispatch states TINT Mt
Tuesday's interview betwen tho Sultan aud
Mr.. G0schen, tho British Ambassador, tho
Sultan told aIr: p0schen, III explicit tufl.s,
that as the representative of constitutional
sovereign ho must leavo tho settlement Of
tho Greek frontier question to the Porto.
This Is naturally regarded rs a distinct snub
senpttvss of tho other Powers who lave
personally .tiideavoyotl to bring Tie Sultnp 70
u kallse VI ILLS trup position. Illu proposition
0f tho UElt1aEI lilblySud0r to thu Ports, tAut
II no resistance ia nlatte to tho delivery I'd
Greece OF the territUry 6pseffiul I'll lid Gul.
lactlve note, the Powers Will guarantee TINT
Neys shall be protected, Is s;l.t0 Gayu been
received; VIII. indifference. briefly, the Sui
ta',. ~ MI Ills interviews Will, tbs Powers,
steadily assumes TO. lnisundegstaI4 the sitlia-
tlon, aud ignores NIL the. arguments tenaing
to stiaW thplr sincerity in fl.slating upon the
+ currytng out Ut tue Treaty Ut purflA tu tAa
lust extremity. THIS attitude Ut Ills Il illus
trute1 by the paragraph III Ills reply 10 tho
/ collective note ln which ho asks the Powcra
to authorize their representatives vt Con-
6tnl!tinopEs tu COME to uN understanding with
! the Porte III order to facilitate the neEUtla-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-21
The Age Of Fraud

V,HERE is A GRAND EFFORT TO SWIM,
1 die. "oleomargerine " and Butterine, ons
made of beef S suet or any other kind of filthy
grease. the other Of hogs' lard-or filthy slops
There is fraud in coffee, fraud in sweet oil,
fraud in spices and mustard, fraud in weights
and measurements. and last, though not least,
fraud in milk.
My milkman, Hager. has attempted to i'm.
pose on me by selling and delivering to mi
what he calls milk, but the Lord only knows
what It is. I have q specimen OF 1t. At the
top It is as clear as water: then there Is a white
chalky water; next is o greenish yellow,-no
doubt to initiate cream, but If cream it must
be from patent cows, for 1t settles to the bot
tom. The sale Of this vile compound, in the
face of . plain law against the adulteration OF
milk. under a heavy penalty. merits moro than
q hne. Tn vendor is only fit to dance at the
end of a rope. Remember the name-Hager.
A.. d. ROCK.
Eureka. December 20. 1890. d2I-lt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-21

Christmas was not at all improbable. In
his opinion, the greatest danger was to be
apprehended in the West, where every
male is armed TO the teeth, and where all
have revolyers and many have rifles OF the
most approved pattern, and no inconsider-
able number carry both kinds of weapons.
1t has been asserted, he said, that Fenian
agents are OF work among the people, but
he denied emphatically that the peo-
pie we're organizing, and SAID tnat
in his opinion a distinctly fenian
uprising was highly improbable. Further
the success SO far of the Land League
winning all along the line, make a fe-
man movement entirely needless. speak
ing Of the stories Of violence put IN circu-
lation, O'Connor denied that the League
had harmed or intended to harm anyone.
Many of the arms now in the hands OF
the people, he said, have been obtained
through Irish-American societies. cap
tain Boycott, whose trials and tribulations
at Tough Mask, have formed the theme OF
many cable dispatches, and given rise to
the ample descriptive term OF Boycott
ing" has been taken up and made much
of in London, by Captain Barnaby
and the Jingos, with the intention,
doubtless of making all the capital posi-
BILE out of his grievances, and OF Glad
stones tacit refusal to give him compensa-
ton for the damage he has sustained by
his compulsory removal from Ireland. 1
understand that the arrest of Michael
Davitt, Mr.. Parnell's able Lieutenant, who
only recently returned from his trip to
America, has been determined on. The
warrant will be issued Immediately.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-21
IBy Telegraph to the Sentinel

lBy Telegraph to the ~Sentinel.l
LONDON, December 20.-Advices from
Accra, on the west coast Of Africa. under
date of November 18th, are as follows:
Disagreements arising between the Colo
NAL Government and the native King, the
population, including the Fantees, assumed
a hostile attitude towards the few Euro
peans here. just as the situation here be-
came critical, the British gunboats Foam
and Dido were sighted, when the King was
fortunately arrested and taken on board
one of the vessels. and sentenced to six
teen years imprisonment.
The Times says: Law abiding citizens
have to submit to a terrorism which not
only defes, but supplants the law, and
after looking long and aniously for help
from the government they have begun to
resign all hope, and no longer resist the
dictation OF the Land League. The cases
in which the police are able to commit,
seems to become daily rarer, and even
when a trial is secured the witnesses fear
to speak, and the jurors are afraid to con-
vict. 1t is to deliver the peasantry them
selves. as well as the upper and middle
classes, that . vidication Of the law be-
comes imperative.
The Worlds London correspondent
says: had q long and interesting
conversation to-day with Thos. O'Connor,
M. p, who has just refunded to Lon
don from a very successful tour Of the
Provinces. during which he delivered
many lectures on the present condition Of
AFFAIRS IN Ireland, and the aims and objects
OF the Land League, very much in the
iine OF his graphic and absorbing paper
in the last number OF the Contemporary
Review. 0'Connor said to me that he be-
iieved the situation in Ireland was most
grave and threatening, and that . bloody
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-21
MARRIED.

Ruby Hill, December 90, by Rev. Mr.. Crawford
John N. Williams to Mrs. N. @. Heales.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-21

The distinguished President of Prince
ton IN. J.l College, has written a letter
Of earnest c~ongratulation to President
HAYES concerning the recommendations
of his message as to Civil Service reform,
and the use Of the proceeds of unappro-
priated public lands for planting the com
mon school in parts OF the Republic
where Ignorance is darkest. The intelli-
Gent class Of citizens will earnestly de-
sire the adoption of some such measure
as the President recommends for the re-
meval Of the gross and dangerous ignor-
ance Of the part Of our population which
has no access to public schools.
AS to Civil Service reform, DR.. Nc
Gosh speaks from most valuable expert
epce. He was a member of the commits
sion to organize the system of competi-
tion for the Civil Service Of Great Brit
ain and he alludes with satisfaction to
the British Foreign Secretary for India,
whom. then q young man, son of a house
painter, he had the satisfaction of plac-
ing first in. an examination, and who now
no lors a position which brings a larger
salary than that Of the President of the
United States. He says it is "acknowl-
edged THAI no government in the world
has better servants than England has in
those appointed on the competitive sys-
tenn" 1t was a great thing for England
when the patronage was taken from the
aristocracy in the counties and the poll
ticians in the cities. Not that the Civil
Service Of England has been wholly de-
iyered from the evil of such patronage,
but the introduction of the competitive
system was a great reform, and the per-
anenc in their positions OF England's
public servants is q vast advantage to
that nation in comparison with our de-
spicable "spoils SYSTEM" which turns
out every officer Of the government, from
the Cabinet to the p%ettiest Postofice,
whenever one party strips the power
from another. The reform which Presi-
dent Hayes urges and DR.. McCosh ap-
proves must surely be effected. This
Republic will not always tolerate the
"spoils system" nor permit government
offices to be distributed by politicians as
rewards to the lackeys who boosted them
to power. 1t will not be satisfied with a
sham competitive system which allows
adroit knaves to secretly furnish their
favorites in advance with the papers to
be used for competitive examinations.
Public sentiment is advancing toward an
memorable demand for genuine Civil Ser
vice reform, with honest competitive ex-
aminations, and with permanent positions
in the Civil Service during good behavior
as the prizes of such examinations. The
fame of the next great public mar of the
United States will very likely be won by
crushing the "spoils system, . and effect
ing thorough and lasting Civil Service
reform.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-21
OVER H WATER.

Disagreement Between she Colo
NAL Governments and the Native
Kfng-witnesses Afraid to Speak
and Jurors Afraid to C0nvict-A
Conversation Between q London
World Correspondent and Thorn.
as N'COnnOr.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-21

IT is said Of John Randolph, of vir-
ginia, that on being asked why the "Old
Dominion did not prosper more, he re-
piled why, the negroes raise the corn,
the hogs eat the corn, and the negroes
eat the hogs Nowadays" says a
correspondent Of the Washington Post,
:" we have a political back-action move
ment affecting the Democratic party very
much as this economic one affected the
prospects of Virginia. The Republicans
raised and control the National Banks.
the banks issue the money to buy voters.
and the corrupt voters keep the Republi.
can party in power" That is the whole
story in a nutshell. The National Banks
at the East submitted to be assessed pro
rata on their capital three different times
for campaign purposes during the late
election.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-21
WHO ARE To BE BLAMED?

"Who are to be blamed for our bad
boys?" asks the San Mateo Journal.
That We have them is partly the fault of
the parents, partly the fault of society,
and partly the natural c~ussedness of the
boys. If the people, however, would
look after their children more, would not
leave them to their W resources for
amusement, but would provide innocent
recreation with which they could while
the dull hours away, there would not be
so much ~hoodlumism in the land. But
when boys. bubbling I'VE with animal
spirits, and a little deviltry, too, it must
be confessed, cannot find vent for their
exuberance at home, they will certainly
seek it elsewhere. And that generally
means that they will seek it where they
should not. That usually means that
they will drift into bad company, and
that amusements which they abhorred at
drst soon become necessary to their de-
PRAYED appetites. When parents do not
train and educate their children in the
way they should go. there is no way for
them to do but 10 go as the wind letteth.
The trouble is that the boys in California
are left to their own resources long be-
fore their judgment is ripe or their con.
science ~quickened. They are allowed to
seek their own pleasures and their own
companions before they have the knowl-
edge which will tell them what their acts
will lead to, or that moral characteristic
developed which would teach them to
distinguish between that which should
be and that which should not be. And
so long as this continues, so long as they
relax their hold on the reins and allow
young colts to travel at will, SO long will
our stock Of hoodlums find constant and
steady incraasa
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-21
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES
ALIFORNIA

Death Of Henry Quinders-The late
Deal in Alta A Meeting Of the
Trustees-The Burke-FlOOd Case
New Pumping Machinery for the
ChOllar, N0rcrOss and Savage
Shafts Martin White ASSESS
ment-BOdie Standard Con.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-21
NOTICE.

n M. PARIS HAS PURCHASED THE IN.
~. terest Of Frank Doutrick in the mercan-
tile firm Of T.. R. Hutchinson l. 90. Mr.. Paris
will be the resident partner Of the firm in this
place. T. h. HUTCHINSON 4 Co.
Eureka, Dec. g., 1880. DAFT
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-21

THE New York Truth newspaper is
declaring afresh that the Morey letter is
genuine. 1t says "the letter is not q
forgery; IT is genuine" and goes on 10
state that additional important facts will
be made public in a few days. The Star
seems to indorse Truth, but says that
the new developments should be reserved
for the trial.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-21
NOTICE.

ITO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN THAT l.,
i the undersigned, have this day bought
out the interest Of Mr.. Brase in the idaho Sa-
loon property. Main street. Eureka. will COL
lect and pay all bills Of the old firm.
JOHN FRANCIS.
Eureka. Nevada. December IT. $50. dels 1w