davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-19
OKLAHOMA.
-. TIE cpE.OECD PEOPLE.

.. Sptetai Dspateh to Tas Chicago Tftbans.
WASHINGTON, u. G., April B.-Sacretary
Kirkwnttl's attention, lMts beGn called to II
circular addressed "To tho Freedmen Ut the
United States," w,icltis being sout out from
st. Louis bearing tho signatures Of ], Milton
Turner, President, nntl Hannibal C, Carter,
General Munger. Tho lunnlfesto sets forth
tint the G;oyernmcl,t Of the United States
Ind GENEROUSLY anticipated. tho necessities Ut
the freetlnlcn, mil Ind, III lSta, scc,lrea by
trcnty with tho Creek, Seminole, Nnd Cl,icka-
saw Il,tlInns, tho ccssioM Of II, 000, ,0o0 aerrs
"to loca,Q other Indians md freed
,ne,, tlloreon." "Ths lands" tho eir-
cular' siates, "naye4 been surveyed and
await settlement ardl occupation by
tho freedNlur, each settler being entitled IN
fcc-slnlple to a homestead OF 1O0 ncrus." THO
ciEcular states that no bar to tile Immediate
occupation Of this land Ivy The freedmen ex.
lsts. '+Tlh Association processes 10 hayo
to 50N0 lnborers for six months or longer ut
from 81 ,tu sl.h0 per 'day; with board, pro-
vitlad they fuach st. Louis at their own OK
pense. Thence they are to Da - s..
!. TRANSPORTED WITHOUT EXPENSE
to tlla scene Of their iabors, on condition tint
they ngrec IL join tic Okluhoma movement.
Secretary Ktrkwood sait to-day tEnt tlils
prOlect IlAa the appsaratlcO Of q revival Of
tho llleRnl OklNhoMR n,ay9lnent pt recel.t
years ader 9w ,nt fHrM Was Gt y1t
celye1. but ther, was 70. lhticll sesas0.l ~
bud nskntl tllo COMMISSIONER 0f tho GpNeral
aM 4!llee t2 exa,alns nd report M'.a, it
tttat!es With the Indians. i" strongly. MT
ys e wel eSslsa Nv se @ sss ssts SG prSsty Ta sas
, 1881-04-19
"A MAHONE MAN.
TIA ETATEStEST Of T1E1s uA1E.

:, sptetat D1toa.ea 10 Tas Chicago Tribune
d. G.. April 1S-Tho fol-
lowing interview will appear In tho Nutio'l-
At Republican, to-morrow: ~ believe, Mr..
Paul, TINT yon arc ,tiie Congrcssl,1slil-elcct
from, the Seventh Virginia Congressional; !;
District?" sald u: Rcp1tb1tcn1l reporter to-
Capt. John Paul. of Iiarrlsonburg, Va . i
II have that honor, Rtr.' 49,, -
"Were you elected ns Il Democrat or as a
ReudjusterT' y
II was elected rs Neadjuster, though II
hnvo always been, ntd nul HOW, u Democrat,
: Us understand the principles Ut Democracy
as expoupled by Afr. Jefferson Its great
founder. But such was the bitterness
mid intolerance Of tho Bourbon Fund
ers' party III our State towurtl any
man who dared to express nn independent
sentiment that, as carly rs 1878, tllclr lcadLn9
newspapers declared tllnt they would snp-l
port no Head dtustcr for Congress, evrIl though
lie should bc the nominee OF u Democratic
Convention. therellp1ll announced myself
rs ltead}Aster candidate Tor Congress, md,
III tho contest witt. my predecessor. Judge
Harris. reduced his majority from 1000 in
1s70 to aboat l,Goo In tho recent contest I
nm rs
THE NOMINEE OF A lsEADJusTER coSvEN-
TION, =
my opponent being one Of the Rbest md best
1nen In the district, md the nominee Of So
called Democratic Convention. l wns not
elected as tha cansllldnt1 OF eltl,or nt the Nh
ent course on my part would faij 10 M,cet tlo
expectations or ms constituents, ai,ti would
KiuIn to 4 ptIublo suDiection tu II pnrtlsan
diUtati0n fronl lloso to whom, 30 fur II yves
nothing for It's SUCCESS. Nltli thu triumph 0f
tie ltn4llu8tHf EurtY In vlrKtNtA yUli will
SEQ thu beginning Of lid uMIl 1T in
redlasy ciass-.ule ju tic South. unu
Yum Will see representative ,,oil
fyom tile masses taking position In
a.l theoratieaI politics viii yle!l ID pr0Yrcss.
, 1881-04-19
ROCKFORD, I'LL.

Special Dtspasth to Thu Chieapo Tribune.
ROCKFORD, H.. April l8.-1ho datlger app'sss
he,dol In our dispatch to TIM TRIBUNE ~ "
Saturday hi regard to tito tloosi III ltock h'sss
ID now n, Hota,n. fact tho wafer ho!nR hsuHs. ~.
thnn ever bofore known, md 1t IA FtlIl rapav
rsing. The low fanda on ehor side " tno l's
both posth and south at ths city, aro' lnuaoasSI
to depth Of sovora! foot, and the occupan's "
hn,8es In these localttca are toa u",.
polEod to mave and got ftolh W. s,.
hotnca what they can By means OK pva,. '..s.
We tAvo fafnt realization OF l!fa III fen,l, w..
Tho Erentcst difficulty In expsrcncctl Hlao'a ..Is
manufacturers Oh tho WateF'poweH ss,y. a
bul,ig Obliged to suspend dopcratloIs. TINS 'A1J sb
Ing out OF employment, ~ lonx.as .nu ,aI. as
wasur shall continue, several hs1iufea Ms"r 'S.,y,
besides stopping tho shipmcnts pf n'asn'r .na x.sr
whiet, ID greatly needed ut this tln'oot ms sua
In othor states, In Know!ton'a lnach1n' ,,.ru
wool shops tho water is nearly tssee leo esc,pIsJ
by tl,s EyntvaI Furnsturu Coiapanlp p!, lplles
rp!d,y ,tl'i,s ap NJ, wSIe .o tho woo a,1*s aroua}
Gai conjittot. johirP. sanny's sho[S r ete I'D
s.saa apa a. e.:, n,y IL. ~ fgssl'' rssn
Uttcs wote euMp+ l!od tt hslsrcfsl sl.s,eatl M a.
ur.lnY evsltt.g. and Rt EmorAt'!,. !n.sa s maslp
,as sts ssS e., aas9 Y, .T, Tacs anw x.st
f9lLaws tho bolts into tho different lp. fe q
n u. Tho,npson's shora e.ata'tl ,i.nrrcei sssr a
Tatsr ~ ths H.. ,nohncrK nG'nS s,lIIo I5va IT,
fIVsr, the slatage IL still kToatar Ino ~" kept
'le.ad wita tha dIs!llIory ~ wl,isi. wl,isi.e;y we ov
so1 ~ aS 1Stss,y sSy yaiaH sSa 4 tse =
tho cNst s1Ao Ut tho rtxcr ktar tno ,lre ID
Nortaxeaser !ta!Yay lrttS tISs ,',iieas w. ~,
.a s,nto aerxts Stn 81 ws,ns 1 waIS: j:
wastNHi over tho isrxc stonu wall. str'ff fntco y
, 1881-04-19
VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS.
AN INTEltYIEW EXPLAINED.
AN INTERVIEW ESPLAINEU.
t;ItlcfHhatt Commercial, 1lpttt Nc.

Eltlchnatt EnHtintreiaL 1lptti Nc.
Tho Interview Of Virginia Republicans
yesterday with tho President, m account Of
which WIS sent III thesetispntcllcs Inst night,
Is rnisMg n,titu row II, ca,np. The fea.tlug
Virginia Republicans sustain Nal,one aud
tho AInllone movement, md aro trying to cor
rect tic Impressions ,natle by tho visit Of tho
delegation, to tho President yesterday. who
protested agninst allowing Malone 10 COLI
troE a,ly pnttonago Ill t,elr State. Mr.. D0-
ling l,as written n cnrtl In relation to tho III
correct the report Of tlle interview accorded
by tltc President to certain Republicans from
Virginia, 50 far MS 1t rcintes to tic lion. Io-
sept .Jorgense,,. At tho request Of the mc,ll-
bcrs OF tito delegation referred to, Mr.. .Jor-
EcnsnEl, ns their representative fil Congress,
consented merely 10 Introduce tl1enl to tho
President, nftur. having 'beeii nAattrctt tint
t!e ongft; Of teIr y1Slt Was 70 .ltcrcIa1nge
situation In .Vtrginia. 50 fnr ns your report
br implication represents Mr.. .1OrgGnScn MS
betnE committed to or IN tccord with t',o
front Office nsEcd fur, It does him Injustice,
i!lasn,ucli MS he promptly Stated 10 the l'rcsi-
dent tl!at liz .wns taken by surprise at tho
s1ssaton E9inF ~ syr heyor ts prcvoussex
j
MS detailed by Alr. .Iorgeuscn, nre these: n
delegation Of straiHl!t0nt Republicans, from
Petersburg, .Va-, called OH Mr.. Jorgel.scn to
present tliun to tllo. President, REPRESENTING
their tlestre 10 learn his viuws ON tie poltical
situation In. VlrGintn. After their tntrndlc.
ton to the President, much to tlIe surprise OF
Dir. Jorgenaen, O,ts of their number stated
that the Postmaster at Petersburg, and
james d. brady, the Collector, OF Internal
Revenue, hntt both yotetl for Hancock md
Englisl, nt tl16 late Presidential election, OH
wlc', grounds their removal from Office WIS
ten,aslt!ct!: ,,a., ,,..,.,,:.s,, a,,,;,,.
tint l.a was MfsintorInett as to their err7u!u; ;
t!tat e wast'tut here vt this time to request
the removal Of airy one. md II ttre WINS, tO
ba n cl,,l,tge n,ado lii tho I'ost-Unlce Mt Pc
tcrsburg, at TIC proper time he would present
the name Of n. gent telnan who WIS i,Idorseti
hy nearly Nll the Deal :,llopuhlic1n organ'zu-
tlo1s Of that city: Ths President treated tho
delegation ktn.ly nntt cordially, and sai.l tat
whatever chRrRes Ware nlade nguIilst the
abNye-namel officers should be in writing,
and he would gyo theii duo consideration.
, 1881-04-19
PROCEEDINGS

N TIIE kENATEs
WAsn1NaroS, D, G.. April Is, The Vlcc.
President lu!d before the Senate the unlin-
'!sle4 business, being the resolution on the
election OF Senuto officers.
.,ir. Harris referred 10 the article recently
quote,l by Malone, from the International
Reple.p, to tho effect tilnt tile State vi l'eii.
, 1881-04-19

in the Senate il mighty important ono to.
"Arc tia Republican lcatlcls in A1Iss!s.
sppl takny a. tsrsSt ,S' rtnIv ~ e , to cn
date for Governor. ! understand tlinl Gun.
1tcKre. fnrilerly q. Republicans inclnoer pf
Congress, 4 Respectable i''ntl nt cnlasluernole
sa eS csnSssk i ss9 G!ssssG @ Gee s eaFf rseecss q
fellow I,nucd Kimberly, Is another of tho
Ssn: %Was lie not formerly II ner,ocrat9"
y.sy Ms! ySs ~ Ifs lis 'sss's sS tss ttfS n +, II
"Do yoH tt,ink tho lsepubIienn voters VII
Hcst Hfsstty e Efe'niXi te 'oii. support io
NY "Yes' s. DIZZY tbs @ @pro,'aly Will; but not wnnt
yuu cnlf tlie Republican yotera. / mcnn That
iii ilo coored votera WILL not. There Nrc
49, A GOOD MANY cntufsEp att:N ~
In Mississippi who vote Will, us. Io,t tako
aGounsy, f9r exa'l,Dle, where tllerS '!Fe FEWER
IN sucl, n county tho c0lorel men are with
out lenders, and it don't take 50 ins.et,
in ei"1ns Xix enoesa,c fer ~ to set &C. te r. tlSt t
'i NuW ENGLAND. Of Course, fowaver. w!,ei'
I, cn1nrcd tAa,1 Inns acquired sguio etl,cnll.,l,,
nnl thinks lae Is 1T to l.o! ot!'cc le y 4 ~
lubIienn: Tl!c eolorSd met, WHO , yotc! .of fof
politics than they: did about getting nIol!!K
G"gSrtesS fng ,naoS with their employers a'' max
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ntvA1~ ~. .
~ ut Ntstfyn htsoesatfa t,ff's- r., Hal.
In the Sennto this nftcrn0nn declai4.l 1t TIC
pNlWSa OF lug ,i3G'iioeraLs 10 eoitiGue Lna
Epposailoi 10 isinaleprsTEGT gvei! nlter heTt
ueeehloer. ltn aMlu !tltMn!.neSAer. WIS ~,
thr luttcr could never hold 1ropNr 0t1lcinl
1elnt,l,s with him: thAt lloSt Dcecmbcr
~ teap x pnS ~oo'" oal1ont timINn s",,lfrr win
t~a;. p.m,s ~" t,.n Hi, ~ Goti n,,d .svnrs
De%Seratie ssaior A. wlII s'ippeFt i ;, ,h,l, II,
,t nG uc,nM nsi,i;c,n @ o,,otor i,nct IL. IL
rf.u, ,fra', KIT tsiifi",r.to, ,vn,ti ,trv"r n,
aatu saa "'st M"s. r,ns "o" Tha noslarl
Unlo soldier e referred m te BY Peek T. saI Il, to
nnnt a,, II ia Trfn,ia ,ocIim,,t ~ ,ttwr hia
3'n,,,n s"v,,s a;,iv thnt t,r IL mrn,ntn.nf Ena
nnhlcan y n,'i ',on,,iar ,nn,,. p"''"e''' A<s
p"o"c''h "'o s',t p"p'',.l, ,nn,, '',.n.. 1.n.,
Intends, Whenever tho election of officers
shall be reached. to nominate ten. John d.
Stevenson, Of st, Io,!ts, wlo was under
1ingaH and one OF bis best fiBhter5 When
asked how !tp would vote with Stevenson rs
Il candidate, Logan replied tint l,e cul,lt MY
nothing but good OF Stevenson, ~ lie WINS
nng Of tho most gAilAnt Gh,nerais OF THO
umoh "3''S' anu ts'!e itepuo''cah'- i'
.o, no wmAMES1Ho. f.,.., m
ntors falls 10 show. the slightest signs of
weakness or Of q disposition to bnck down
in tho light nuw going on IN the Senate. Il
~ tho intention to continue the fight until
accomplished, nnd ,,ot buf0re. tho Senate will
20 Into executive session Md act OH tic
D., nominations. =. .,
sronns AZ 4 rEAcEMAIEl. -,
1tu.h,nofun S,xrtut to f3toot- T,tmoerat. s
Emery Siurrs. m usnlnent UhIcagp in,yyer,
has beeil l,err for scyorrtl duys. Md Itns Ind
several conferences with I'resI,lont GnriiUiJ,
a,aero anu stnrrs @ m VI;
fhsinstfc GrnIlt nltli, MT Cllrnr m and il n warn
nll,ujrgr OF tic YcnatCrs nl,oye mentioned.
it'd Is also npw yerv friendly TO Pmsitle1,l
, 1881-04-19
sERGT. RATES.

CINCINNATI, O., April z7.--sorKt. Bates, tho
Hug cars1pr, telexsapha from Baydfook, ~. ihat
Ao Is uot tn dying conditions. Ito sayy that tic
has been sick, but IL about lul u0lux well.
, 1881-04-19
NOTES..
TWO CAN rI.INr AT THE GAME OF A1sOus-
fyN lHEJEDECKS. ...4'r

TWO CAN rI.Af AT THE GAME OF A1,OuB-
ly1 rHEJuDycKs. ....'
al Special Dhpa.eh to The Chicago Tribune.
W1asn1Scros, D. c., April 1s.-Recens re-
our. agents In Europe make startling, dis
French Wines. II nppuars thnt tic Wlne-crop
in Francu !'as been greatly re.lucetl IN vol
lime Of late years, and that tic! ylnc-
yartl-nlc1l md wine-mercl,ants, IL, order
to, I'LL. their export orders, '!tave
brought, IN millions OF :gallons from
4pntT;, italy, md Turkey, md l,1rV tnnnlpsi-
lnied them With drugs. In order to- ca'lse them
tD resemble French Wines wl!0Ka bratll they
bear: Reports also slow that largo ,guntllilies
ntwEne nru inada from GLUCOSE md baets, And
that Il great ilcni Of brandy exported to tho
United States Is natto frolll grain and pota-
,lrs. cu1.1sr1AScY. :. : -.
10 tho Etsttrn Assoetst<d Prtsx.
WAsn1Sa1oN, D. e, April 191Some Of
y1rce ease to-day ~ regarded rs lnpnrtant.
hdnry AilcEar, With whnIlt Senator nnd A!fs,
Sanate. testified tint sl4a spent nearly all of
ChristlIM,s-Da lS,D, with Mrs. CirfstIancy
Ut tic Residence Vi. tho iattor's father; tint
ALls; ClrlstlnMcy wus Mex and tl!.s not leave r
III IS % easar ~ 1sy sy crstassy t Mss ts tnst nY G s%t II
tho ST. ,}atnes Hotel Aira. A!IeKpr's testi
in0My Is considered prctty' conclusive, hut
Ehrlatiahcy's lawyers aay they will prntlnce
Testimony to rabnt a,ld contradict that Of
to-day
PERSONAL,
Mrs. Garfield, tho wife OF the President,
left l0ro to-day tor New York. >. F" -
THE CONSTITUTION ..
Tho United States frignt0 Constitution left
Lcn4uo Island, tho limited States naval Sta
tInn near Philadelphia, ten tfnys agt', aud has
not lech heard from since, Sun!9 apprtfIell'
Rl0na for her snfcty nru tn!t;' IT H. td-she
WnB imprrfcctly manned, ula doubts arc OK.
preascd ~ Il, ller seawurtlliMess. =
, 1881-04-19
A WASTE OF WATERS,

A WASTE Ut WAIEkSl
Further Particulars Of the Tro-
nlendous Flood in the Mis-
souri, River.
Tho Water flushing Past Sioux
City Like tile "1lill.,Tail
Of He1l.''
Graphic Description Of a Voyage by
Yawl from Yankton to
Sioux City.
Recital Of the Horrible Suffer-
ings Of the Unfortunate
Dakota Settlers. :
Trclr Homes Utterly Annlf,ilatel,
:: nntl Their Horses and Cnt- !,
tic Drowned.
The Very Land So Changed as to Be
Completely Unrecognizable by
It's Owners.
An Urgent AppeaI$for Relief for
the Stricken and Starving
People.
Tho Rock River In Illinois Becomes d
ringing, Roaring, Angry
Torrent.
Fond du Lac, Wis, d. Victim Of the
Accumulated Snow and =
a ''s leo.
, 1881-04-19

teo ~ IL natsle fl!g e!Gyellh call.lltlata
on tl,e Electoral t!aket. ,rh1 lteadjns1ers 70,
hn!yu nothing tn do with tho National Com
nilttca, because the}. were mt III my sonss &
part OF the National l)en,ocr!ltc purity. Thus
t tsrs stsr 5sm1Ie ;TlnS ts snef et ssa
meantime, Samuel j. Randall had been In
corrcsponttence with .a[ahnne. Randall ex-
pressed llluch sympathy far hlAhona In his
war;MKallst the I'oroons, nl!t! was esl,sfially
candidates for ConEttss;, 1tehsnllteti tionte,
Tucker, mud tho other Bourbon eantlldates
tlefeutotly because they !llkl opposed him IN
II" las ras Is eoy anoW s 4qa tqisas
III ronniyly"11ia 81, -,
a T0 AID MAlFoSE =
~ carrying OH bin, light aga!nst the. Dour-
lons.. Tlloy, Oh tlctr paEt, bud bueli IN epp-
stant conlnlun!catl1n with lsarMl,lls. trying u
etfse ssSte hS rss"Ea N a9t 9 @ asS S1S1 5 GS
election, Wahoi.e, who Wus than ii Richmond
directing hls ,tAnp9tgll, reeelyetl y. dis
patsh from Randall, ask!1lr him, to g9
5 5ass 1HSS9st d'atsy s' aaset t. Sssss fSsss y S
l!onu supposed TINT Randall Ind raised tho
money Wl!te!r bud heal! promised to dafcnt
S,on!la a1As Tucker aln! l.0 want ct ones t9
notlalil9 aiout Mot,ey, lit inf0r.iesl Siai.ons
that suu,etlIillx lnlyT be tl0llH 10 haru!0nlzo
the Democrats In Virginia and saye tho Stata~
ite told A!Al!onu TINT the Hourbnits Hnro Will.
luz to glva tbs keatlJustals ak, Electors,
| taking Ay4 for themselves; uni ha Thought
they would even Klvu The llead( (,stHrs SEVEN
| md tnkc fur, Afnhn!le rcplleA that nO fusl1n
WAY possible, a,Nt fhntit !he RoNrbons would
| give him ten ElCG1Nfs and reserve only ono
| for themselves liz would
| NOT ACCEPT THE PROPORTION,
Randall u.el, told alalone that ha feared the
| National Committee would recognize the
l!uurtAn Ticket, alll suggested tlsnt lle 20 to
repilnd that he Woul.l lo no anclI thing; TINT
] tho National Committee huu Io business to
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-01
eureka Dailp 9rutillel.
TUESDAY NOVEMBER /. 1881
HAZING.

Another outcrop Of this strange sort OF
boodIumism has recently occurred in the
University of California. There was a
difference of opinion among the faculty
as to whether the offenders should be
expelIed. After much discussion, how
ever, this punishment was determined
on. and the culprits were dismissed. The
juniors and seniors sympathize strongly
with the Sophomeres, and these three
classes display u spirit Of insdbofdina-
ton, reaching almost IN open rebellion.
The situation is said to be critical and
alarming. If this puny behavior should
make the faculty back down from the
stand they have taken or hesitate in their
purpose to insist upon wholesome disci-
Mine. it would not be a bad idea to dis
miss them, also, and give the institution
a new beginning in sound principles.
Several years ago a whole class was ex-
pclled from Princeton College for taking
advantage of helpless Freshmen and
PLAYING vile and cruel tricks upon them.
The improvement in the moral tone OF
the Institution wrought by this example
was remarkable.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-01
THAT SILVER SiDEBOAD SER
VICE.

The Chicago Cynosure calls attention
to the United States Constitution, Art.
/, Sec. Q, which says: mo person
holding any Office OF profit or trust I'M
der them 1.-THE United States) shall, with
out the consent of Congress, accept OF
any present, emolument, office or title OF
any kind whatever from any King, Prince
or foreign State" It comments thus I:
General Grant is now unpacklng the
numerous gifts made to him during
his public career. Among these is a
beautiful silver sideboard service, sent
him soon after he had become President
and had sworn to maintain the above
clause in the Constitution. OF course
he, as Washington or the Adamses would
have done, returned it do you say? Not
by any means. He just turned it over
to his wife, and is now bringing it forth
to ornament his new home in New
Work
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-01
A LOVE.
The boomerang Gets n Good Deal
oil Human Nature i'm a Humorous

The boomerang Gets ~ Good Deal
of Human Nature in n Humorous
Item.
The Laramie Boomerang has the follow
ing, which fits as we'll on the Base Range
as elsewhere 1t is easy enough to win a
husband. Most any attractive little
dumping with a bright eye and a coaxing
voice can gather in a noble husband, but
it is pretty difficult to retain him. Noble
husbands are thicker than hair on q dog.
but the grand difficulty is to draw out
their true nobility and secure it at home.
If the wife only understands her BUSH
ness she can introduce the smoothing
racket in her new field Of operations and
walk away with the whole business. Most
men like to be loved and soothed. There
is something in the mans great, rough,
earnest nature that can be won easier and
quicker with gentleness and pie b by
the logic of the broom handle and q bilious
course Of reasoning with bread and milk
diet.
We have seen a girl who understood her
business take q reformed road agent by
the nose, SO to speak, and lead him through
lie IN Sucn a way that ne woutuh ' hno"
but he was boss of the ranch. So perfect
was the delusion hat when she Asked him
to bring in a scuttle Of coal, or get up in
his night shirt and kill a burglar that he
knew was a bobtailed COW four blocks away,
he always went, and he felt as though he
counted it a mark of special favor that a
poor unworthy worm of the dust like him
should be sought out and delegated to go
and chase o lame COW across nine vacant
lots with an old barrel stave and clothed in
nothing but a little brief authority and q
knit undershirt.
We cannot exactly describe this magic
power OF a devoted wife over husband, and
we do not intend TO try it. 1t is an unseen
motive, a nameless leverage that makes tine
husband get up in the dead hour of the
night and set the pancake batter near the
parlor stove.
A man need not think that because he
gets up and looks for burglars in the night
and is otherwise obedient that it is because
he has no backbone. 1t is simply because
he is the husband of a woman Of whom he
ought to be proud.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-01

the opening of Offices appears to be i'm
practicable.
HAVANA, Oct. 31.-Captain Peterson, OF
the Norwegian bark Walkurene, has ar
rived here. The vessel sailed from Tonala,
Mexico, on the 23d of September, with
mahogany for freight, and on the 9th was
lost on a coral reef. The crew escaped In
boats and reached Keyarenes Island, where
they found a party of Americans. nine in
number, engaged in digging guano. Two
OF the party, A. Foulkes and o. W.
Vaughan, acted as superintendent. The
crew remained on the island until Oct. 10,
receiving assistance from the Americans,
and two days later arrived at Tampico,
Mexico. The Mexican authorities, learn
ing that there were Americans on the
island, sent a gunboat there and arrested
the whole party, taking them to Campo
Echey, where they arrived Oct. %. Next
day the Americans deposited with Peterson
various letters to friends with instructions
to mail them in New York. The Captain,
however, delivered the letters to the Amer
lean Consul here and the latter will for
ward them to the State Department al
Washington.
OTTAWA, Oct. Silt is intimated that
at the approaching session a member will
take the sense Of Parliament On the de
STABILITY of Canadian independence and
the election of a Chief Magistrate or Gov
ernor- General.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-01

Closing of the Arguments I'm the
Reno Railroad Case.

Reno Railroad Case.
RENO, Oct. 31.-Dickson. attorney for
Wheeler and McMechan, closed his argu-
ment on Saturday. His theory was that
the Moore party knew of the order modify
ing the injunction /; believed Fowler and
Cogan changed pistols that Cogan had
the dark pistol and fred the first shot /;
if McMechan shot Scoville. Cogan and his
party ought to be held for granddaughter !;
if Cogan shot Scoville, he ought to be held
for murder.
R. H. Lindsay, for the same parties,
spoke this morning. He claimed that Nc
Mechan, Wheeler, Coffin and Sunderland
had as much right in the railroad Office ON
Sept. 81 as the Justice had to examine the
case. If six cowboys were to come in and
try to stop the Court, saying Get out, or
we will put you out !" every mans hand
would itch for his hip pocket. McMechan
and party we're assaulted and had a right to
repel force with force. Scoville admitted
drawing a pistol and displaying it twice.
When Scoville drew the pistol the act said.
We came to put you out, and will at any
COsbs DlcueCudl sdlu ue uTtu tuTcc tlIucs
into a corner, and fred to hit. He had a
right to shoot. This was q foul conspiracy
by Moore, Cogan, Fowler, and others.
Their garments are wet with the blood Of
Scoville, and the blush of shame and con-
scious guilt mantles their cheeks.
W. E. F. Deal, attorney for Moore,
Fowler and Cogan, followed. The talk Of
Moore %swindling anybody was all bosh.
McMechan, Coffin, Wheeler and Sunder-
land paid in 81 $50 against about s1sO,O00
paid by Moore and his friends. All, or
the blood Of Scoyille and Balch, was not
enough to pay back that s1,350. The
SOC. 900 shares issue Of the stock was
clearly illegal. That Is the California
idea that the Directors own everything,
the stockholders nothing but that is NOT
the law. The Hillyer modifying order was
void, because no record OF the case wal in
the Court. Cogan and Fowler attacked
McMechan. Why did he not shoot them
instead Of Scoville, an outsider? Meme.
chan fred the first shot, and it is probable
that he killed Scoville. Sunderland and
Collins testimony cannot be believed. II
is more reasonable to think Wheeler, Nc.
Nechan, Coffin and Sunderland, with
cleaned and oiled pistols were the CON
spirators, than Moore, Cogan and Fowler,
who went TO the meeting unarmed.