davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-15
vr.yrKDAY's STOCK SALES.
r-aueisc stock Exchange.

,,opv,Sc A
~
2l5 Ophir-os " = IL II r
S65 Mexlcancos 'ses4ei
$40 Gould ~ curry ooS ~ IN
24O Best & beicnea- " %
500 California; ooo,
800 S~avage-Szvc y o95c o,oc
44O Con. Virginlanzo'c @ioo
$50 Potosi- Soss0hl 80 5sb5
o oo Gnnwn Point-I65c
sS0 Yellow Jacket 90c 495c
,0o fmnerial-20c 15c
1S Alpha-4J
,toS Raicber-2I5c 2l0e
70 Con6dence-5c
es9 8. Neyada-l42 lis ID
d S0 Ttah-l14
,oo0 Rnllion-i55c IL
i Ia Eycheouer-130c 135c 130c
o0o ~0verman-115c Hoo
1oo .Jnstice-65c
40 Union-10i
XIX Alta-3lOc
100 ,JuIia-35c
s00 8 Hill-30c
IN CaIedonia-45c
20 C~ballenoe-l20c 115c
Io0 New York-30c
9s0 LADY Washington-20c
90 Occidental-120c
a00 Andes-2I5c
600 Atlantic-30c
no Scorpion-23Oc 24 220c
e50 Bepton SOC Toe
90 o, q. Hill-l5c zoe
1O0 Solid Silver-30c
9g0 Golden Gate-l3 1900 1850
,prrpuooN BOARD.
az 90
50 Eureka Con:.oo oosio
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-15

For delicious California Butter, at rs
cents q roll, go to the ked house. mex
door to CazeAux's butcher snop'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-15

Wells, Fargo a Co.'S Mail Bag.
The following letters we're received by
meiis, Fargo d Co.'s Express last evening
sna not delivered Miss Nellie Bryan, AL
bert Echeverria.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-15

na1soRrEp cigars, finest brands kept BY
davidson at the P. o. Cigar Stand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-15

Keeps them. us0n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-15
Atthe Red House.

Limburger Cheese, German Pickles AM
Sauer Kraut, always fresh on hand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-15

You can always get q good cigar at the
p. o. Cigar Stand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-15

Go early and secure bargains at the Sal
Francisco Clothing Store Il
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-15
NOTICE.
FOR RENT.
ROOM TO m

LARGE, PLEASANT ROOM FOR RENT
"A on reasonable terms. Inquire q Mrs..
Wsthered. mhsou
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-15
e. d r. PASSENGER TRAVEL.
DEPARTURES

ARRIVALS LAST MONT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09
p1rRGLARs IN MERCER STREET.

A report was received at Police HEADQUARTERS yes
tcIday of an unsuccessful attempt TO plumber the
tore of ohn Lutz dealer in silks and satins, at
No. 81 Mercer-st The ground door of the large
building is occupied by John Lutz and II. u:
Julihn who also deals i'll silks. a quantity OF
goods il on shelves in the store but the most valu
able stock is locked at night in large safe in the
rear of Lntz's store. with the money OF the firm
Sunday evening at o'clock. four men were seen
ioiteri1p about the store. When darkness came and
they were unObserved they broke a front window,
and crawling through burst open 1he inner door
and gained the interior OF the store; once there
Int were frightened away either by its size or by
the noise made by some boys playing i'll the street
They fled by the way they had come, gathering up
in Their flight six rolls of silk and carrying them
away. Three of these were afterward found IN
Howard-st. by o policeman, 10 whom the boys IN
the street told what they had seen. The police arc
of the opinion that the burglars were new at the
busngSs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09
GENET NOT YET SENTENCED.

Judpe ID aniels Yesterday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
onened tine Court oil Oyer aud rerminer for the pur-
nose of passing sentence upon Henry w. Genet con-
yicted in 1873 of fraudulent transactions CEN
nected with the supply of materials for the Harlem
Conrt House. Genet was present IN court
with his counsel, William A. Beach, with
whom he conversed in an undertone WINE
waiting for Judge Daniels to appear. lie
was quiet and self-possessed, and superficial oD-
server would not have noticed from his manner or
appearance that he had anything serious on ms mind
He pulled nervousy at his mustache, however, from
time TO time and gave sudden start as the eticcr
gave his usual laundering knock on the door OF the
ceurt room to announce the presencs OF the Judge
The courtroom was crowded, but most OF those
present were mere iders who were attracted by the
report that man was to be sentenced to the state
Prison The most prominent of the eXpectant croWd
were ex-Sherff Bernard Reilly, Civil-Jusiice Gala
han. Thomas Dunlap. Commissioner OF Jurors
CAPTAIN Edward Walsh, Under-Sherlf Joel y.
Stephens and ex- Civil Justice Joseph Koch.
Mr. Beach stated to the Court that late IN the al
ternOon of the previous day he had received inior
nation concerning person VINO was
said to have been present at the time the
Davidson bill presented to- the
Commissioners of tue Harlem Court House
an he therefore asked for a short adjournment IN
which to prosecute inquiries about this person anc
TO make some other preparation IN regard to matters
which he desired to present upon the question OF
mitigation of the sentence 10 be passed upon the
nrIsoner. Dstric-AttOrney Rollins made no o0Jec-
tiOn To Mr. Beachs request, and Judge Daniels i'd
iourned the court until Saturday ut haii-past III
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09
pIsMANTLTNG A DWELLING.

Officer Devery, of the Twentieth Precinct, yoster-
day arIagned before Justice Patterson, at the
Jefferson Market Police Court, James Murphy, age
fourteen Joseph Brooks, age thirteen; Michael
Charlton, age ten; and James Brown, whom he had
arrested on suspicion of breaking into the unOccu-
pied dwelling No. 237 West Forty .irst-st owned
BY Joseph b. Nones. keighbors made complaint to
the police and upon an examination it was FUND
that all the door knobs. keys and locks had been
stolen; the range had been broken and taken
away in pieces, with CRATES Tenders, bells and bell
wires, faucets, etc. The house in fact was com.
away the outside iron railing. After a long ex-
animation the Justice remanded Charlton and dis
charged the other boys, who said that they only
went into the place to play. The officer thought
that he could make further arrests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09
LEAVING HIM FOR DEAD.

Officer Cahll, of the Twentieth Precinct, took
before Justice Patterson, at the Jefferson Market
of No ABB West Forty -irst-st. charged with feon
ionsly assaulting Frederick Decker, living az the
same number. The two men met III the back yard
Monday evening and had a dispute. Decker called
WehIe a blOckhead, which so iTrItated Wehle
that he seized an axe and struck Decker on the head
with the blunt edge. Decker fell senseless and
Wehle. believing that he had killed him, He'd from
the house and ran to the police station. where he
gave himself up, telling the sergeant that he had
struck man at his house with the back of an axe
and lett him. as ne believed lying dead in the YaId
Wehle was locked up, and an officer who was sent
to look into the matter found that Decker was not
dead although he was badly hurt by the blow on
his head, He appeared in court yesterday with his
head swathed in bandages, and upon his complaint
Wehle was held fol- trial IN bail at 81 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09
SYMPATHY WITH THE BOERs.

The news of the British defeat at the MaJela
Mountain has impaired fresh impetus to the move
ment in favor of the BOers, which was started
month AGO in this city by the 1ransyaal Sympa-
thizers Committee Colonel Charles Otis, OF NO.
$40 Broadway. the treasurer OF this organization s
in daily receipt of money from Americans, DutGh-
mon and Irshmen. part Of this money VIII ne
used to pay the expenses Of the coming mass-meet-
ing at Cooper Union. which has been pOsIponteu
few days. Henry Ward Beecher and Colonel hooeie
IngersOll have been requested by the conmItee "
speak at the meeting. The committee mas lpVlteu
William H. Vanderbilt, John Jay, the rev; II. henor
Newton. E. d. Morgan Hooper Q. Van worst, the
Rev Dr. Howard Crosby. j. W. Hamersley Charles
A. Van Bfuut ClarksOn y. Potter and other proml-
nent citizens ID be vice-presdents OF the meeglng.
Measures have been taken by the Oh NlcnoIass
Society TO assist the ransvaal Beers on accOun, ot
n letter from The Hague, read at the socetys last
meeting. The charter of the ST. Nicholas Society
forbids its giving financial aid to any object but the
members individually have recommended al ue-
scendants of Dutchnen TO send money directly 10
the Red Cross Society i'll Holland. Within the last
few DAYS large sums have i'll equence been sent
over tie ocean, Several Dutchmen In this city, as
well as some Young American surgeons, have V0lun-
teered to 90 to South Africa 10 attend 10 the Victims
of the struggle Many New-York lrlshmen are also
i'm deep sympathy with the cause OF tte boers, AG
cording TO rumOr current IN some cltcles, HDlcI
was discussed at the last meeting OF the IransVaai
Committee bark carrying over QUO weil-armed
Irisbmen and four Calling guns secretly sailed froan
Kew West Fla three weeks ago. bound for DelaRoa
Raw IL is claimed that the ultimate destination OF
the party is the Transvaal which can be reached IN
three DAYS from DelagOa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09
1En1s1.ArING For THE CITY.
SEEKING TO PUT TELEGRAPH WIRES UNDER GROUP
"A FERRY PROPOSED FROM THE FOOT OF WE


crrv1Nc tn PIT TELEGRAPH WIRES UNDER GROUND
"A FERRY PROPOSED FROM THE FOOT OF WEST
FoURrEENTH-sT.
at the meeting of the Board Of Aldermen yester-
dav q resolution was passed approving the OIL re-
Gently introduced in the Legislature by Assembly.
man McDonongh providing for the election OF
Aldermen in this city by Assembly Districts.
The elevated railroad officers were directeo 70
place lamps on their structures at the intersection Oh
each cross street. -, -.
A resolution was introduced by Alderman Anten-
reith declaring that the erection OF telegraph pores
on all the principal thOrou9htares Is constant pelII
to the citizens aud seriously defaces the appearance
of the streets and that the stretching OF wires over
the roofs is great annoyance to householder5; an
requesting the representatives or TINS Guy III luo
Legislature to pass an act compelling the various
coInpanies to place their wires under ground. The
RESOLUTION was referred to the Committee on Streets
Alderman Cavanagh presented resolution pIo-
Vidng for the establishment OF ferry from inc
foot of West Fourteenth-st to jersey Clty ana
Brooklyn He asked for this because 1t woui1 ma
terially help GanseyoOrt Market. lie also moVeu
that the Dock Commiss toner's be requested 10 aP-
prOprae the slip at the foot of West toureenth-sC
for this purpose. Alderman McClave SAID thaJ Uhere
was no use of applying to the Dock Commissioners
for anything That department. nad Deel run i ioI
several years in anything but the interest OF inc
public. There was no pier from the Battery
to Morton-st. which could be used by the puDnc'
They were all leased. most of thom TO foreign colo
ratiOns. The result was great damage 70 GOheselc
commerce, If this policy is continued" he sald,
eve might as we'll hang out the red flag and sell all
of our piers to the highest bidders and then Eng
land and other foreign nations would come here ano
crowd out all our home shipping" The sentiments
of the Alderman were vigorously applauoeu ny Vno
listeners. The resolution was adopted. -,
The resolution approving the selection OF the oi9
Dry Dock Bank Building, Nos. 339, 81! ana 1 pro
Fast Fourth-st for the Eleventh Precinct Fohcs
Station introduced week ago, was approved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09
SUICIDE IN WASHINGTON SQUARE.

The dead body Of young man. apparently be-
tween twenty-five and twenty-eght years OF age
side of the fountain in WashngtOh-squa1e, between
8 and 6 o'clock yesterday morning. lie had been
shot through the heart, and his body was warm ana
bleeding The discovery as made by policeman,
who at once procured assistance and had the body
removed TO the Mercer Street Police Station. An
examination showed that his shirt and waistcoat
had been opened and the muzzle of the pistol placed
against the chest. directly over the heart; Tho
powder had burned away the undershirt and black:
ened the skin. 1t was to all appearances case OF
be found The dry fountain near which the body
was found, ana the surrounding paths ana grass
plOts were searched to no purpose. The police con-
cluded that after the man had shot himself, some
person passing by had picked up and carried away
the pistol. The Square at all hours OF the DAY ana
nj rht ia the resort of thieves. In the dead mans
noek.ts nothing was found by which he could he
ideutlfied. He had 10 money. His dress indicated
removed to the Morgue pending tho Coroner's In
nunat-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09
cJrARDINs THE CITYS HEALTH.

At the meeting of the Board of Health Yesterday,
Sanitary superintendent Day reported that upon an
inyestiSation into the case of William IL. Bowers,
who was stated to have had measles instead oil
small box. he found that DIR. j. Is. Taylor, the
Chief of the Vaccination Corps recognized ana
renorted the case as one of smallpox and had the
man Immediately removed to the hospital" Inc
Hoard directed that the vaccination room at Police
Headouarters hereafter be kept open. with phy-
stefan in charge between a. m. and p. m. sun
DAYS for the accommodation OF persons VINO are not
at leisure week days.
President Chandler was requested to urge upon
the CORPORATION Counsel the need OF enforcing the
Souatter law against the inhabitants OF the DOCK
bounded by Sixty-seventE and Slxty.cighh-sts. and
Third and LexingtOn-aves. as the Health Depart
ment could not, without great expense ana without
the aid of the police undertake the very necessary
task of removing the huts. number OF residents
of the annexed district. near One-hundreu-Snu-
Forty-sxth.st and BrOek-ave., complained TO the
BoarC last month that their cellars were Hooded
with water that could find no outlet. DR.. Canfort
made an investigation and reported yesterday
that several drans should be built, especially
ON the line of Observation-Disclosures
and that the distractions IN tine channel OF MIL,
brook be removed. ln order TO prevent the spread
of fever and diseases the Sanitary superintendent
was directed call the attention OF the inspectors
TO houses III which, owing to continued deficiency
of water the basin traps ETC., oil the upper stories
are not properly applied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09
ENTERTAINING VISITING MILITIA.

The Citizens Corps Of Titusville, Penn. visiting
New.York on its way home from Washington, was
the guest of the Ola Guard yesterday evening from
: tll o'clock. A detachment of the Old Guard
met the visiting regiment. which Is under the COM
uond of Colonel W. b. Roberts, ut its headquarters
at the Grand Central Hotel, ana escorted II to the
Armory i'm Fourteenth-st. near Fifth-ave. Here an
informal entertainment was provided. The regl'
ment left town Mt $50 last evening, ana VIII accept
fine invitation omlitary friends to stop at Syracuse
and Buffalo on its way home.
After a brief visit at the Seventies Armory, Mon
dav evening. the Utica Citizens Corps accepted the
hospitality of the Old Guard. at whose aTmory the
members were entertained during the remainder OF
the evening Among those present were General
james McQuade Captains klncaid and Davis,
Major Eyerts, and Lieutcnunts Bag and Munson.
The Utica Corps left New-YOrk yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock, being escorted to tho station by
delegation of tho Old Guard. under tho command
Of Captain Farris. ~
The boston Fusileers, who were the guests OF the
Ninth Regiment left tins city MOnday evening,
inter an entertainment given 10y the officers OF the
visitors 20 their friends OF the Ninth They were
escorted 20 the station by Company ii OF the
Ninth under command of CAPTAIN HOmanA, with
delegation of the Thirteenth Regiment lom Brook
lyn. Captain Snow, who was IN command OF the
Boston FusileerH, was prevented from accompany
ing his command by sickness. lie Is now seriously
Mi at the Coleman House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09
HOME NEWS.
ppoMrNENT ARRIVALS.

Fin Apeue Hotel-Ex-senatOr Francis Herman; sS oi
Utica Congressman W. W. Rice OF 4Ta1o Elisha
Amos roWnsend of ohio; Cyrus Clarke Of BunaO. en- n
ATKINS Of Boston Senator T. q BnleeTt Of
Y Goddard, OF Rhode lslanl.... Monl.
HotSs-the Hon Columbus Deano and Coonei ~ 80. "
ton Of Ohio and judge T. r. West0rook Oh % Misi.
ViefoTia HoteI-ConR Jay A. HuD1eb Of -
ean Holman IoUsc-Congreasman f. John Euas,
fouisana and A. simmons OF Boston,
Mrs. Julia Ward HOwe.... WndS9F fo.eeI .IIrood and
Ashley pond al Detfot Ns York HotetBeyerly IucneT
Virginia GiseV HoussSamue M Shoena ~
timore Hotel Brg1sDtck-RObert Garrett OF
Union SGudTe HOuL-Comrnander r. Wildes u b. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09
A BUoY WITH AN ELECTRIC LIGHT.

Rear Admiral Nichols, inspector of the Third
Lighthouse District, announces that an automatic
buoy having ten inch whistle and glass globe
for an electric light the top, has been noOred IN
thirteen fathOms OF water nearly south from the
Sandy Hook Lightship, and about three cables
length from II. The inventor Of this buoy claims
that il will show an intermittent electric light the
generator being. operated by the action of tho
waves The Lighthouse Board has permitted this
teal advantages if any. may be tested and that its
operations may be observed and reported upon by
naviGatcrs are requested TO semi to Inspector
NchoA the result of their ObseIYations this bL oY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09
DIsCIPLIYIYG THE PILOTS.

Before the Pilot Commissioners Yesterday, Pilot
Butler was charged by Captain Martin OF the ship
Wnshiuuton with refusing TO bring the vessel into
mort February H. Butler admitted the charge and
gave ms an excuse that hc was looking Tor 1nd eN
Dected to get better paying vessel The Commits
s,oners decided that Butler was guilty OF gross
breach of duty, aud imposed the seyerest penalty
n fine of $50. Busk n JcyOn IN behalf OF the
master of the steamship FrOgnOre, made n charge
against Pilot Sampson for permitting that vessel TO
ground III the Swash Channel February 20 Tic
captain said that his vessel received no damage,
hut ho believed IL his duty to report the matter.
Pilot Sampson said that he lost sight OF the lights,
and got too far to the northward when tho vessel
struck In consideration OF Mr.. SIMPSONS long and
faithful service, and as this was tho first complaint
against him. ho was punished by q lorleltIio OF
niutapc The captain OF the brig Matilda Duck
charged that pilot boat No. l3 refused 10 put pilot
on board his vessel February -, and that lbs came
into port without pilot. The pilots answered that
ther services wcIe offered and declined because the
captain refused to pay oll-shOro pOtage. 1t was
aftTward decided not to charge Oil-shore pilOtagc
and the boat chased the brig, hut the latter wond
not heayc to and the pilot boat put out to sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The failure Of Ernest Flagg, manufacturer Of olcO
margarine at Chambers and WashingtOn-sts.. is
announced. Mr. Fagg has not beer seen Tor over
n week. The liabilities TO the trade are about
So, 700 ana all the assets consist OF the machinery
and fixtures which will be sold by the sheriff.
meeting of the creditors of Isaac Ellsins,
wholesale clother at No. 53S Broadway was held
yesterday. An offer was made to pay 20 cents on
the dollar on liabilities of about $lO7 900. Tho
meeting adjourned without any definite action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09
coMM1TrEEs OF THE ALDERMEN.

The president of the Board of Aldermen yesterday
announced the following as the Standing Commit
tees for the year;
Bridges and Tunnels Cavanagh, Autoureth and Nc
Gave. 49,. 60 -.
County A1airs-fower, Waite, sausr. Murphy and
Finck ,,,u,,
Psrsies and EfGTchfsss-Sheils, billiard and .Kenney
Fige and Buiidiags-Strack, Seaman ana seVin
Lands and Places and Park Department - Shells
Hlevsb anc Flnck.
Law Dtparfment-Hawes, Autenreith and sauer.
/, Norkess-Murphy, Power and Waite
Police and Heatih-straek, MeClave. Finck coggey
Ps6iie Works-B, Kenney strsck, Perley, Shells
wells
salaries and 00sess-CogRey, b. Kenney and Halves;
Streets aud Street PaveneatS-Autenreiths Power and
Perisy. Fl
The cbairmen aud important committees are tho
sanle as announced in The TRIBUNE ono week ago.
5 When the list was read Alderman Sauer asked 20
be reiisVed from serving any committees. Alder
man McClaye thought that he should not be re-
leved. Association " thAlderman Halves could not
but be prodactive Of good 70 Alderman Sauer any
ofor uea,5ek Of the Board. Mr. Sauer said that he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09
I,RT CONVICTs CLEAN THE sTREETs.

The Farmers' Club of the American Institute met
Mt the Cooper Union yesterday. A communication
from A. j. De Voc was read predicting rain for to-
day and snow for tomorrow. Colonel l.. Long, of
AUSTIN, Texas, president Of the Southwest Immi-
grafton Company. read paper on tue natural re-
sources and capabilities of Texas A paper on
street-cleaning was presented by Dr. A. $. Heath.
GThe Commissioners of Charities and Correction"
he said, support 100000 persons at yearly cost
OF over million doiiaTs. Now, the confirmed and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09
KNOCKED DOWN AND KICKED BY HER son

James Flanagan, age twenty-five, went 10 his
mothers house, No. 27l Tonth-ave., grossly intoxi
Gated Monday night, and demanded tie reason why
his supper was not ready. His mother babe him DO
quiet, but tho fellow became bOsterOus and strik-
ing her in the face knocked her down While pros
trate upon the floor he kicked her and broke one of
her arms. Officer Rogers OF the Sixteenth Precinct
terday took him before Justice Patterson, nc tho
Jefferson Market Police Court. lie was locked up
for trial, his baIl being lived at 81 300.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09

d,d nor WISH as y tbs oniy Republican appointed to
tbst postion among the many committees OF the
Board The Tammany members had G tSs various Ts
csed " cue an1 II was too much like adding insult
to iniury to appoint him on this COMMITTEES: 10y t1,
vote of the Board Alderman Sauer was e1cusOu iiOu
serving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09

and available ought to clean-and keep perfectly
clean-the streets Of New-York. This would save
to the city at least half million OF dollars annu-
alIyp He advocated the using of street refuse for
improving the fertility of the tlable land in the
neighborhood Of the city. Mr.. dHereuse read
paper on the subject of sugar.