davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-21

TROY VI. BUFFALO.

lhD1 f6s nCE + <Al4os
Special Dt,pateh u Ths Chicago Tribune.
TROY, N. Y, Ecpt. 4-The isufIHios RRve ono
Of tho worst exhibitions Of hal1.paylng todny
seen on tho Troy grounds this season. Tho
Troys batted hard In tho lirst inning. when four
curned runs were 1natic. tho others being given
by liruuthors+ and from thAt tiine un tho visit
urA accncd lcmoral3zcd. fsrnnthera and White
hctna unable eItner 10 bold or throw bnll. Tho
HulInlos tried nil threo Ut their pstchurs ehal1s-
Ing Calvin 10 Foley In tho second in'Iinp aud
Foley to Purcell In tho suycnth, but to M put-
pugc. Errors Ut 1ialbcrt and 1fnnktnsun, tho
utIy ones nude by tho Troys durtug the Eatne.
vnve tho Iiltiialos twu runs. ftnwo tiato ht'snn
run by knocking tho ball over tho fence In tho
ninth Inning:
inntnus- -
IuiIntu ...............U ! l u l.
l.usc.hlts-Troy. u; I3ulralo,9.
Errt,rH- [}i,i{nl1, IL; TFuy. 2.
Runs cariIe,i-Truy. :: nutfAiu,3 j..
TWu-base hlts-Evans. Cunnur ~, Welsh C),
Ewing, Ruhkinson, hehnrdsun.
liaaes On bulls-Ttoy, .: tsnHalo, @
lfast.s ot errnrs-fruy. Il; flusu!n. l.
Struck eut--CAssldy II. tlunkIusoti, Gavin.
FDtcc.
Ieit IN Lascs-ruy. q: l.uyalu,b.
Dn,1b1t observation-disclosures
Pntscd tn1f-Itowe !.
lialts cAIlett-uaiyu Fl: Purcell. u; Foloy. II:
| WrIals. ~.
Strikes cnied-GnIrln. II: Purcell. ~; Foley,
y: Welsh. -. s.....
| Jinu--iwo ht,tlrs and thirty minutes.
/ Clnp!rc-SNityHn, VI lIu!l1loa.
, 1881-09-21

LoxpoS, Sept ea-A 1,orlln dispatch reports
that iInron George nunscn has hcon arra,Ruc.i
OIL Il charge Of llbelEna Prince bismarck Ia an
election apccch,
, 1881-09-21

Gov. pQlmOr, WhO represents IH0aD WHu w.
llcvo thorc Gun to no election this fall. says that
their vluw Ia In exact harmony With tho 'nton-
tion Of tho Legislature OF lS10, Which submitted
the proposition TO nnGnl tho oiKhth section of
tho tnuth urticlo OF tho Constitution to tho
voters Of tho Stale, uud with tho iiltontion OF
the yotnrs who approved tho proposition III tho
polls; aud nre quito certain t1At their posltloh
conforms to tho intention or tho hosls'asuie'
which, By tho act Of Alny ~, 1881. repealed tho
several sections Of tho GcnurIl Election Inv,
bccaueo It wnB we'll understood that elections
wcru tllorc trc1upnt than wns neccssary for tho
public good.
The amended eighth section Of tho tenth
article OF tho Constitution by Its own force re-
pcalctt tho sixteenth ind twonty-first acotions
Of tho Election luw Of 1873 to tho extent lnd-
Gated, and fxca tho tiano for tho elections eoil'
tetpu1atcd by thUsu sections ut a porloa ono ythr
distant from tho lirst elections to be thbrchftcf
hcld uudor thar provlstous; SO TINT nothing re-
mains Of tho sixte0nth md twonty'ltrst Soc
t,onB Ut tho Gunera Eluct!ou lnw, or Of the por-
ton OF tho Constitution upon which thosa seo-
ttons wore prcdtuatod, oxcurt tho eonstruotlvo
requirement. TINT elections for tho ollfccs named
| fu tho sections should 10 held Oil tho Tncsday
after tho first Monday In November. 1881.
THIS s nil TINT cAta bo clnilneo nHallist us, and
| when VIC concodo tho clnn u tho full extent,
| and tho concession Is accepted 1t ia tRkon sub-
1ccs to tho obligation OF nlot1ll,nc tho PROPOSE
toA that tho Legislature ot 1870 and tho voters
OF tho state intontod that thoro should be Ut,
election for County Judges, Clerks. and Trclss-
| ururs In 1881 and 1852; tlnt III opposition to
apoltcy which proposed loss frequent elections,
thoy iucudcd, In tho first instance ut cast. that
thoy shauld be moro frequent; TINT contrary to
| tho policy Ut tho Etato stuce 1918, whon County
julucs at,d Clerks were nude constitutional
ollunra with tenuroa Of four years, y WHs ~
tended to prey!ao f?r 5ngss CsrMs ~ am mu vq reas'
| Tbu constitutional amendment rcfcrrou to
, 1881-09-21

worti. not with raw u,tton, but cotton gon.!s
Of Ever, variety. Tho foof,cr tho Auhiaohu,
bttt{ manufacturer reaifxes this n0w rivalry and
gue3 over to 1t tho better for him. The South.
ill ha 1t Ia. has just started nc" 'aeselop"
tnt,th "
, 1881-09-21
..,u the People Elect Their
s''''' County Officers This
Fall.
Arrcctl Cases to 1so Argued
~ poiorc tho Supreme Court
Today.
~. Comes from Marshall Coun-
tv: the Other from
La Sallc.
,,,tracts Of the Briefs of the Coun-
- sci on Both Sides.
THE FACTS.
$H tNfHnaA 3$t4h1SHf

W. "
TIVE FACTS.
,.,.. :. ~. ,nt.s.o 4.ih,,r.
sprtaI Dhpaten 10 '"e ."'sa0' ',''a' ',",
orrAwA., ILL.,, Sept. I.-Attprney -ueher0l Mo
.aor. cr.Upy. Pnltnpr. Sonator tlt,nt. Of Ett-
GaHnf1'. -. ..,t Z, II. W,ttntt. or f,htcupp mr.
tar County, @na y. .'..,,. -. fnn 4ha n,,r,,nsc nr
d,rd here Inst esontnR '"F .ho pa.Pusu
,,,uIpr before tho Supreme Court tue "e,ec.
Fs.osn m which an agreed stntemeft ct
aon casee ,'an,, ,,ronore,,. Tho t,uurt mot
[scts had oeu'' .I.,t p .,.t. ,os.,,r,. ar,, I'm.
nrupty ut hcsoek tu!s ho.nlhh' "nu .
ret,ntcy adjourned until tomorrow lhorn.nRt
~. ~ respcut to tho memory Of President DUR
eat '''f~
dsl. ..,., l.. .4n o,,t,,r mn
The object OF INC ecar'ns T.. y s,.s,a. ~ o ;s;oni
T., I'm stntn M 10 wbrthnr there shalt
futno's,y :" ~. St. ~, rot tta n,,ccs of county
t. cuet'on ''1s i"1 ~. ~ r'.,ts os,,u,
Judge, County clerk, hha county 11ensu'ti'
Tscro are two Ut thoso cnscs, aild thuy como up |
a. aA'. cocycrso form, though aottnly tho |
ume principle 's H'otsco ~ o"ts'' .' ~
, 1881-09-21
I1sIfAIS.

ITEMS.
Tho gross enrnirgs nf tho Chicngo Alton
hallway for the sccund week III September. tssl,
wero xsl35 x. against FIJI, III lur ttu cor.
rrs,,onlji,x period Lust yeur-a dpcreaso OF
$:tM].U7.
3lr. 3. +. ltirhlnonL has lHon appointed agent
Of tho Illinois Cehtru1 ut tho Twcnty- secnhd
street ticket Office. In place Ut Mr. J. L. Dodre,
resigned. sIr. J. WIt9ers has boon appolntcd
sgert al Mnson, ILL.,. to succeed Mr. RlohMoilu.
Mr.. ". II. can!n Superintendent ot tho Lnn-
s,tlu niylslun Of tho Luke Shore i N!ch1xan
ine i9etrSt. Il iilisslnie @ uita.csteril iiiirt,d,
reeentIy acquired br tlat COMPANY, II n sshttn
tilat vandsrb't's pArp.,se ~ securing l,ls rma
Western 0f CanAdn from obthln!hg faluhule
ChicAyo connections.
I'rcsidcEt Henry Willard, Of tho Northern! pacl-
@ and r1gy % Il. Toy s'rxi M nsrsu nsis s ay
| from Now York viii tito PchnsSlrnni,! rt'oic.
TnsS M oa,nss esys s 2" II as sas eae ai a. j. H.
ay Ihrre nre sixteen pxtsosM M a t,e n@sty,
| 4Urrltnry-
f te cnisne ~ oSs sass sieS rils
Cuntpauy, bus iysued tho following circular 70
ngents rsAsr,ng a, nd ,aIn,n,, las os
Of grain VII. horelitcr ho goxsrnu ~ tho stetl;
cct! capaclty u tAo Cur. Inc mi.ilut, ~. . ssi ss
pO,Iilds Rrcater thuA thu sscnEsl0i caihclty. ~
clsps whcro thure u III s1cAcll capnci;f ls,iraSI
mn mn xltn',,r ID UN In,a,,tis. Dunlo excess will !u
charYctI for atl over tho .nnxtsnuin weight. THIS
order is II pc put iii force ut oncc'
Tho Atlantic 4 Pac!ac Hallway, bottcr known
as liz Ihtrty.ilft1 Parallel iuutc, IL be.n1 rnl-
IDLY pushed towards tho Pacific, and Heoue two
miles u trick Rer day !. n"y ~ a,1H % saryGd: a, " e.:
i,tlt,teruue. Tho heavy Fnls which psesllttea
in thAt section Ut Tho oaunsry about m9n,h .','l
npu lu,pcieA tho ptpRresa of tho wurks Nf otaGr.
l utp 1lk i{3t1GH t1lurH OF TRACK WUutu pI
, 1881-09-21

AnEN, Sept a.-TEcru wcrc seventy eight
casrs Of cholera hero last week. Fifty wHo
[ltnl.
, 1881-09-21

Ilorsfurd'S Acid Plinaplsate-A Cooling
Drink.
\ tcaspoonful uf Acid Phosphate mingled
with u Ethts OF wnter. pr,pcrIy awentcue1t
serves to renGh the thirst In n tHGro ARtlsfylu6
nll,ipr il.tH tlE Jules If irHltltiY Or ilulca.
The EreMsest llOurfshlt:v t1n'c nppett1cr,
Ftrcnkthcner, and turnttyc IN earth. Hop hit
frrx.
, 1881-09-21

CINCINNATI SOOllIts|bNs
The New York lForid publishes taik
with Fred Woitfc, lcsscu OF the Cincinnati
Southern, from which Is clipped thu follow
Ing: u...n.,..
with bis assuuiuiys III I.uEuOn md Frankfort,
mt I.0,UNl,t ,tQU C,ls In my ha1lds curly Ill !Ast
fae' fr rSi!11aa wis systen! l., she South lt @
laitt bGrure theHt. Our stnrt was tne 0whE!sMp
u lho A,abana Southern Mnsas foTineg'y vrp , w.
,am, % Miss., - Il distatco of ~ milus. Th!s llne
nllaa NV viii t! rii.'x % %stock IL tho n"rth iii wo
wMnt IL tho Cincinnati snulnor.i. anu Mni Eoitng
70 ClnelnnntI now feelnE s.te M I'll, iiaat naf h'a
EHtaw, Aia., whtcl, on scfcrunuo to u map you
viii ilntl On thu Alabana Southern, 'sear to
tcusiOps-ouU Il d!siu,ce of l1a httcs u. dlrGat
line so bionphls whlch y party Era.!e now aa
NJ under ent.t!uq1 A tn9 'inee H. Y s n,h.
enstern poEl not cotrnl!cM " tn9 i"s1S,n n ',rnss
twcet, EutAw An,l eul,na. nnd Tho lsrunAwlck& y
A!Ssny AZ S,lS in s1 SsytS w hsyo % @ ss Gs n a Ss s
loll9 from oe!ma 10 A'lnny, mud sho work u u.l.'
AZ sar,4ct now 4. Myra M,ss ;yo 'pS ron t"t
S. '1co. aIhss''y l!sa to WI; NV as|ena: sAs
tivse. aro utilizing ui,d husn nearly eumpthtGd
tho 1Ir limo from yiuksltrE to Shreveport, Lii,
no,luuut(nE ~ tho !lttrr It'tnt with TUG IexMs
sos!bssst sss &C. III 4u s'itS a t" Il q WV
Driaan4 ID under why. and Wll " rGs1.ci r ,M, -
completion u fMst as lA,ssth!os y w! 10 lH9
Iples long. The T0xA* I'htlhu exlei1aluh VIII
10 completed by March noxt, 4tld Tug onslro
Within thirteen u!oi,tls., IN .tself tho systeto
Will Le cutl,psulB nU.und w0 will hayu flll! and
froalIy CONNECTIONS with ncaFly 9ll tho Foads l's
tho Hnuth Gust Ut the MIfH1sslppl.'
70 rGenpttuAlt, tho titlnnkof e}stom VIII NA~
''o'o .1e 'o'o" '"S '''"S' Mtles.
Cinolnnatl Houthorn..-....... .........'t ~; ~
AIAEnil|A 60utlgFh s.s.....ts.s.'+: ~
Murltlfuh 10 NlukshuFY +s...,......'" iG
ftuk*tlurk ~ Shreveport iR
ltsrldhn " Ncw QrluaAs... ~!
EutAw tu MuAphls. ....",..'..'......s.""" ~
EhtRw tosE!ua.....'s t'.''''''''''''t''''" ri
aGi4A to Ainlfsy ,:'''''.''''..'''''''''
Albany to nru,lswack, ..,...'.....-.....'.''' %
Iutal............. ..s.....t,a11
Continuing p.. tho subject 0! tho new ora !l
! tho South, Dir, WnItfU sui; "trhu pgupo ~ tho
North hAts Just lpguk IL renllzn that tho E1'lth
! has awMkcp6l tH hcr true interests. And. hllaw'
my p0litiusto drop ,hsn shc grave WIN slavery
MID roconatrt,utluil, IL upulylux Autselt to thu
iu'prQven,Gnt ut hor i'ntcrM,l We'tare Win hil
| es,urYy aEu at&rcwtncss worthy Ut new pfs!ltt.
try. Tho capitalists. VIM AEu M!wAys tho llrst ~
understand llo rc!l cpn tIoas ut 7 peoolGs * cx-
HaHth for soRp LINZ, aud tho future u th8 ssc-
lon Ia 10 brl&bt tl1t uN.ut " l0stllntcy pouring
iuto it. 1hs t!5,UI!0l thas We nre spending
thGro Il only nn tissta.it9 Nos oniy afv many
blocks IL bolag Invested iu lands, cotion-nIlls
nlher 6Mlerprte1i Why, tho South is destined
to supply tho ;kuunsry nna 9oud part os the
, 1881-09-21
CLEVELAND vs.. WORCESTER.

CLEVELAND Ss. WORCESTER.
SpetIt Nspateh 10 The Chieoco Trsoun:
WoncEsrxR, stuss., Sept. N.-The ctnyeiands
prcscntrd Irudlcy and Powers us thu!r hnitaFy
toslay, md plHycd Doushrr OH ihtrrl hIse. Ci"pit
Mccormick, aud Nutnn having missed the trhiil
In New York. Thc C!cvulands WIN IN tho ninth
inning, scoring two earned runs beforc aIs nt'-
portul.ty had bec.t given tu put E1nn hut
Hp,naen led oil with shrca-bnser. ui1 safe hits
fpltuwcd by l1ra'lluy. pucscher. Hnd Slutscr Tue
Wurcesters wcro unfortunate III un-Eett sii1, as
fonr promising sprouts were nipped by double
phys.
in1lin1s- ,
Worcester. U y y teh
Cleveland. ! q y y u ~
l:ur.ed ruus-Clescanil. I: wnrccttcr,h T.
Flell!tIly yGFrIrS-EtttelAh.i =: "urTortrF. I
lyuse hiIa-CIevrIuna. II; Worcrster. la
Twu- bunu hIts-EnrPrnti.r. lteh!nusll. htoScS-
Vhtp1- bltXu hit-ltGlilttf
First lMHe MI bnlls-tSiHxztt11k, tlntAlnE,
First tuee Oh trr,rs-Nurctntrr.a
Lett OIL tssEs--Cluyelu,.si. 1T Wnsteaitr,s.
struck uu1-uunlnp. 1ltuuley, smith.
Luis tniltsl-Itrititty. T.: tslsII!tDud, w.
Strikes cuieA-Iir,,iiey, u; ttglnniM, i.
Uuil!JIr p!i,ya-Ciereianh, !; wu1Ts,cr. l.
I'nS.rll Gailb-i'uwrss. 1: lautnt!ng, @.
Wilt pItch-ittchnis,utl. !.
TjMt-UhG ht,tir Alld tlfty Enlnutca.
E,nplru-bush1nx.
, 1881-09-21

',..'. ~. ,,n,r,,opt. NJ, tim nrcs.
m eSclh'Re tN' tuut"'' W. .st,,. ~"
cnt unprecedented ncttrltS III constructing
,,rw rai,rna,Is II II uvcr tlu country: |
nc ychF IHoa e. LII ~ IrIm~t.p ntI, - xistcncc
~ sanes tao ms tof n,t cf,ntry hns over
ncW thl!way 6eno'n'' N''"' ""t .o""''' 1
1IEu.lMgk: M r,c,s ovo ro,troa,a vore stnrt.
niatJ m tJnto..,,6.i -. rsrtutnt nnti haIF or tito
~ un ..H I'll N In s,.scrii,e,i 70 Tho cap,.
n.y t. ~ t,,,nt'unv MTur,. nty buntis cu,id
~ ~ s..nta ,i'tnn ar tnnt7 fito, fs1tgyl pcr
,ni,n W xern MooloJ tt, t,,s:,1 4 iino really fnr
S, 'G wv, this mtnoIn, ~ oi,uy WA ntl(Iicnnf
trnMv e she Ec,s nrk tM,1tra, ur EriO WUnts
,snn,, Nnsy Vnrk n,ti IlYnit, and to ctap1g II
=. rsu I'll tha rams lhHit t,ffrrnd Hit wAnt
~ smns itnns f,sinv ,s,th thoir IAN "a lHH 10.
n,,n"fIve. anil N I'm Il, Iij1N cnrs and whit uf
tn1s t.s9 .t,t I'm h,,si,rsa IN In titnUY II tins
% ssTnn tnSty vrHrs IN s,,akp thotn what th0y ntc.
"s ns,,. tmIi,I H. hi .,,,n ytsnr nj the forty
hns stad ,n"thinH IL tni,tt Il, tho property,
=. tYm ',",rf"t.t.u ~ rstavs fr,uru substantial
,t..tr ..u ~ nntSf'.,s,r,s i,riIiv,m rHd. bcti and
s .I, +. III ',xor~ WHY mint ms been
.tts"trnn,i n,,i rct1siiulj aut es 10 b,lsiiiess.
W,',r 1n"J .nt snts- 1niii. ullMrrIos. etc., have
fn' sIsrtt,.i ~ mi otmntmcrtu al ntI Kinds haY
aI,n tn snwr"st tmrt,Thfarcs, ali to tic NUT
n.yof ~ c,it uo ~ fhs rsmtIs and Of ta shippers
0xer ,ue. 80 hv ht" InrGc,v ttd fur t II
s's.o,e nsrnInws atur,ui n tf1H rnte uf frt1nt
s,,t, n thrno se1te nr ion ppr milo for carrying
yy,ntrh% r.
Enw. lot us contrast sotno ot these now prof.
yn.. shor" I'M. II hns>tlst rcrurdrd IT AIbAny
m,,,rfuHvn fIr tulliUt4j. TGis for 4t0 nllcg Uf
n,aI Hn!1l, nH nVrr fll0VVU per milo Ut
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-07

An Old Ncvadan Heard From.
Nevada has her representatives Ia every
country in the world. The ~enterprising
ambitious men come and go. They are not
afraid to take chances. They seek fields
which promise rich returns. Wehave just
heard OF an old friend who 10 operating
most successfully in Mexico. G. T. Out
ter lived aud mined for years in Elko
County. He was the Democratic candi-
date in this State for Superintendent Of
Public Instruction in 1871, along with
Bradley for Governor. The Tombstone
Epitaph Of April LIST has this notice OF him
and what he has to say Of his new base Of
operations:
&C. T. Cutter arrived in the city from
Naoassari Canyon, Sonora, yesterday, look
ing healthy and happy, despite a bad cold.
Mr.. Gutter reports that the Atchison rail
way surveyors who have been in the vicinity
OF this camp for the past two months will
arrive in Tombstone In a few days. 1t ia
evident that q new era is dawning upon
that section with the approach Of the rail
road. Every days work on the mining
property In that section demonstrates its
value more and more. and Mr.. Gutter says
1t IL the coming country"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-07

Unparalleled Cruelties Practicea
by the Management.


Carson City is appalled, by the develop
ment Of the unparalleled crueltiss in the
Orphans Home. The institution is under
the management of John H. Mills and
wife Of Storey county. They have been in
charge for several years. No public COM
plant has been made until now The APP
peal has instituted an investigation on its
own hook, and is bringing out some fear
full stories. 1t is to be said In e xtenua-
ton, however, that most of the testimony
is from ladies who AVE been discharged by
the management. Due allowance should
premises. But if one-half that is charged
be true, why they, the Millses, should be
"ired out" unceremoniously. No at
tempt at whitewashing will be tolerated for
an instant. According to the stories, it
seems to have been the usual custom to
whip and beat the children with rawhides
and bludgeons. Kicking was also a mode
Of punishment, and Imprisonment on bread
and water for a week at a time was a gentle
form Of correcting the young idea. After
giving q great number Of specific cases
a Mrs. Quinn has this to say Of the gen.
eral management
81 nave seen Mills take boys into the
workshop and whip them they would
ZONE out lame; never knew Mills to whip
a girl ; there were plenty Of others ready
to do that. In the Winter the children
were obliged to get up at half-past G to
breakfast. The boys had no place to dry
their boots, and in the morning they would
be frozen stiff. When they could not get
their boots on they would be late breakfast
and have to go without. 1 have seen the
door slammed in their faces. They then
had to go until lunch, and sometimes, for
doing something else, they would have
their lunch taken away, too, so they had
nothing until supper time. 1 have seen
Mills kick the boys when they could not
pull on wet or frozen boots. They were
locked in closets, put on bread and water
and whipped all the while. Nearly every
day, and sometimes several times a day,
whipping was going on"
In any event the usefulness OF the Millses
has gone, and q new and humane manage
ment should be installed at once.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-07
WARD ITEMS.
The Reflections OF q Week as Re
Elected I'm the Reflex of Saturday.

The Reflections OF o Week ~ Re.
faected In the Reflex of Saturday.
Hon. Geo. G.. Blair and Miss Mary A.
Richardson were married in Osceola on
March 23 by G. Farnham, ]. P.
The Postofice Department having OBJ
iected to the name Of "Silver Canyon"
the people Of that place took a vote on 1t
aud decided to call the place "Aurum."
The Martin White Company have ac-
coded to the demand Of the miners for "a
q day. Superintendent S~weetapple in
forms ~ that the company had decided
upon taking this course before the demand
was made.
A strike Of sufficient importance has
been made in the San Jose Mine, at Egar
Canyon, to justify starting the old Steptot
and Social mill again, which, we learn
will be lone without delay.
Tom O'Neil, who came over from Cherr,
Creek Wednesday, reports that the Teacul
mill dropped stamps two days before h'
left, and that 30 much ore had been taker
out that they were crowded for room
Four hundred men are employed in tn
district.
A letter has been received here from
| Secret CANYON in which the writer say
| they had q little shooting scrape over Their
| Sunday last. O'Neil fired two or tire
shots from his Henry rife at Ponoho Pu
| rah, a Spaniard who is attending stock 10
Dan. Murphy, the balls taking enect II
| his clothing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-07
THE PRODIGALs' RETURN.
The Two Persons who Made 60,oO,
Of1icehOIders.
Washington Capital. March 81.

washington Capital, March n.
Providence, which is always unaccounta-
BILE in his way, appears to have played .
strange freak in the past week by introduce
ing two conspicuous parts Of American
history into our midst at one and the same
time. OF course l can only refer to Agnes
jerks and that other patriot, dear to every
American heart, James E. Anderson. Both
have changed James for the better, Agnes
for the worse. No mortal man could pre-
dict what Agnes wants on this periodic
pilgrimage to the Mecca Of jobbers and
Office hunters. She made the acquaintance
OF the now reigning sovereign in New Or
leans when be was one Of the great visiting
statesmen to that hot locality, and possibly
she may possess something in the shape Of
a promissory note. I fear Agnes and her
sphere have been somewhat curtailed since
the day she cut such q figure by claiming
automatically that she had honest John
Sherman between the upper and neither
milestone ON that letter business. The
posed Of two classes, viz those who be-
iieve Sherman was innocent and those who
don't and it is doubtful whether Agnes
will ever live long enough to repeat the
stir she once made in American politics,
either by her pretensions or her facts. She
still remains conspicuous, however, for her
turban and ulster.
"Jim" Anderson comes down on us as
silently as q shooting star. In everything
he bears unmistakable evidences OF thrift.
This seems to be accounted for by the fact
that he has quit lying and gone into the
newspaper business. About two years ago
Jim pitched his tent in the Sodom and
Gomorrah Of Nevada. BE narrates with
irresistible pathos how he landed on those
argent shores and began the struggle OF
life by squandering his last half dollar for
q breakfast. This ceremony over, he
pitched about for something to bring in .
dinner. He soon made connections on the
press, and has since been steadily crawling
up, till he is now manager and proprietor
Of the Ruby Hill Mining News, q journal
devoted to everything but science, litera-
ture and art. Ruby Hill seems to be .
suburb OF Eureka, the second tow in the
State. 1t has schools, churches, etc., and
foots up about 5000 people. and James
looks forward hopefully to that golden fu-
ture when he shall be making a million
dollars q minute. Singular enough, by
the way, that at the same time q gentleman
from Ohio by the name Of Stanley Mat
thews should be hobnobbing with Senators
At the Riggs mouse ABOUT MS conuruatlon
as Justice on the Supreme Bench and l
am forcibly reminded of one sultry day in
the Summer Of 1877, when Anderson
twigged me under the shade Of . Treasury
pillar and displayed q letter this same
Matthews had written him in his small,
bold and legible hand, assuring him of his
friendship. and acknowledging his services
to the Republican party. Jim has moi
POSSESSION OF that interesting letter now.
Matthews cajoled 1t out Of him and forgot
to give it back but the fact remains, and
Stanley can never rub II out.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-07

He Is Held for Manslaughter after
the Coroner's Jury Exonerates

He Is Held for Manslaughter after
the COroner's Jury Exonerates
Him.
The examination Of Adolph schander
for the killing Of James Adams Of Eureka,
Nevada, was brought 10 a close before
Judge Rix last Saturday, says the Call.
James Oliver and the defendant we're ex-
smined as to the facts Of the case, and o
number Of witnesses were called upon to
testify to the defendants reputation for
peace and quietness. This was proved to
be good. The case was submitted by D.. j.
Murphy, special counsel for the people,
and David Mcclure, counsel for defend
ant, without argument. The Judge, in
making an order in the case, said There
is no question but that James Adams, the
deceased, came to his death from the effects
Of q shot fred by the defendant, some three
days after the wound was inflicted. Think
the proof is clear in regard to that matter.
The theory OF the defendant-and it is the
defence set up-is, that he was justified in
doing what he did. This matter came up
before a Coroner's jury, and that jury re-
turned q verdict of justifiable homicide,
and fully acquitted the other man who at
the time was jointly charged with this de-
PENDANT. When q man is shot and his life
is taken, it Is q matter that should not be
lightly passed over |; and we all know that
in this community ii happens too often
that human life ia taken, and from all the
practice Of carrying weapons. Yet that
this does exist should not prejudice this
case, or that Of any other defendant. The
duty OF a magistrate is simply to pass upon
the evidence 40 it is presented TO him. The
evidence clearly establishing the fact that
the deceased came to his death by being
shot by the defendant, it became incum-
bent upon the defendant to show that he
was justified in what he did. Considers
BILE testimony, and the dying declaration
OF the accused, has been introduced, and
the defendant gave his evidence, all Of
which I have listened carefully to, and l
am not satisfied as to some Of the testi-
mony given on behalf Of the defence,
and some Of the testimony given by the
defendant himself. I am satisfied from
the evidence that there was q quarrel be-
tween the two men, which arose out Of q
long conversation, but 1 do not believe
that under the testimony q Jury would
convict the defendant Of the crime Of
murder, nor do I think it il sufficient to
entirely exonerate him. I'm of the opin-
ion that this matter should be investigated
further, and, therefore, will hold the de-
PENDANT to answer q charge of manslaught-
er, and will make an order that he be ad-
mitted to bail in the sum Of $40, 900.
Schander was released from custody, on
filing q bond in that sum.