davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-05

preached him and asked him to comply viih the
rule. He begged pardon and de- 3.ted his ticket
Nou are one Of 50O,' said the oafe-hccper, who
have Gone that same ching to-..aY."
"..Thinhiqc. of something else sucss.o
IL guess so.r
On The mains from New-IIaven aad otlcr places
yesterday morning the ncWsboys NOT only found
ready sale for their NuqIoe newspapers ;3pf were
unable IL meet the dcmauds 4 boy tqkin.r the
down train Al Bridgeport with IN armfnl of papers
tWIce nI daily supply. disposed OF tl"m MI b. core
geitng tnrongh the second car: leaving Tie passcn-
2 IS - the other siX cars without any. The boy
was Offered rs much as a quarter OF dollar for
any NcW-Yorll morning Ter
dispatch 20 Ihurlow Weed says:
EXECUTIVE MANSION.
WAsuNcgoN, Juy I. lSNl-';27 y. m.
To TIE HonTHuELow WEED, No. u West rrcil ST., Aec
co M go anayoraele sypons haFe angeorea. nis
ana Iia conv r4;cn ''oTins win tenaer4ca,
Tuo'l>s L. JAMES, pos,mascr-G General.
\ call signed by the late Grand Marshal for
!l}ec9r"tIon pay Commandor john II. WALKER, OF
"a E,niln lost g. H. H. hro"kiyn, has been Issued
Tor rcotinG of comrades Of the Grand Army OF the
kepublic and all veteran soldiers and sailors of
Knes County. at Everett Hall, 10. 37S Inton-st.,
ut o'clock Tonight, to take appropriate action in
regard to the attempted assassination OF the Presi
In The early part OF thc evening the corridors were
crowded, but before O'Clock the gathering had
greatly diminished in numbers. The dispatches dis
played from this time until II o'clock reported the
condition Of the President is constantly growing
worse each dispatch being more gloomy than tho
one preceding it. When il was announced that the
Cabinet and Chef-lusticc Waite hal been sum-
moued and were then al the White House,
and that the oath of Office would be taken by
Nicc-rresdent Arthur il was felt by those present
that the end was near Mt hand. The SUSPENSE for
the next fifteen or twenty minutes was terribly
anxious. Men stood in groups around the bulletin
board aud talked in subdued tones of The event mo-
mcntarly expected. The eyes of not n few were
moist with tears which they made effort to con-
ccal. James i. Bcldcn. who had Just ARMED from
Syracuse, was deeply affected his emotion was so
great that he could talk only in broken tones.
When the latest dispatch was received that the
President again allying the Revision of feel
ing was SO great that the news was received with
one long sigh of relief, which was followed Instantly
by clapping of hands and icrvent calculations. A
few minutes alterWard it was announced that no
more official bulletins would be sent, and the throng
soon dispersed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-05

HE lNDiGNAIloN N ELIZABETH, X. ILLS zoUANEs
PARADE WITHOUT him

PARADE WITHOUT I'm.
The indignation against Colonel DrslIe Of Eliza
beth, n. j.. excited by his apparent rejoicing. sat
urday morning over the of the shooting of the
President, is still intense in that town. From the
expressions that are heard every hand II appears
that he has not hitherto Away commanded entire
respect Of the community, and hasmade great many
personal enemies. Several months ago. it is said he
attempted to secure the appointment as postmaster
IN Elizabeth but when it became known a petition
opposing ii was signed 10y many hundred residents.
Finally the sentiment became 50 strong against his
appointment that delegation was sent TO Washing.
ION 70 protest against it, The President is said 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-05
rising vote
SAD VETERANS OF 1912.

THE USUAL GATHERING All THE sTURTEvANT HOUSE
WITHOUT THE USUAL PLEAsURis-TIIE OLD MEN
DEPRETsED.
The veterans Of 1912 assembled at the Sturtevant
liousc yesterday, as is their custom They gathered
first at Military Hall in the Bowery and them tax
ing Fourth-ave car, they went to Twenty
eishth-st. where they formed in line aud
marched, with General Daily in full uniform
at their head, to the music of the fife and drum TO
the hotel The names and ages of those present
were rs follows: General Abram Daily. Sc: Ed
ward ". Doryec. So ; George Crygie, so; William
J. Sure, so; Charles Coombs. 81; Elijah r. jerks
so and Gardner Il. Lilibridge. 20. A few friends
and Mrs Coombs and Mrs j. Gould Warner the
wives Of old veterans, sat down TO dinner with
them. After this had been served General Daily
read the following letter from Thurow Weed:
brAE GFNrEtL; Ny reply TO your invitation has been
deaycd in the hope that nSht be able The
FOURTH If July dinner Eat 10 impaired health
of our beloved President Thee causes unit me for
delendcnce have rarely been sa,eBed by inaasplcous
events The present however Is day OF deep and dark
gloom and sorrow relieved only by slight cleans o. hope
Please MAKE my ancctonate REGARDS 10 such of
radc rs are able ojoin yGn on This occasion ana present
NC 10 Gsasrai D tTy yours I"UHLo" WEED
General Daily ihcn read dispatch which had
been sent 10 Washington in behalf of the veterans
NEW York. July 1, ISL.
The veterans OF ISL assembled at dinner NJ the
StleNant House asa you 10 express 10 Mrs. Garfield
thvir sinccrost sympathy and confidence the
calamity ihat has o'fallcn the Nation in
gsasrnation of the President and convey to him orr
ferry ny hope that he viii ccdiy We trust that
the country will De spared Inc life OF lis ruler aal that
tho assassin viii DE visited with swift punishment for
his atiVclOus crime. GENERAL ADRIAN DAILY.
Commanding Veterans of 1912.
The dinner WIS not ioVial rs il usually has
been, the remembrance of President Garhcd's con
dl!lOn casting a gloom over the assembly. A. 4
y. M, General Daily led the way To the Biou Opera
onSe, where boxes had been reserved for the vote
rams. between the second and third acts Miss
Emma Howson sang the star spangied Banner"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-05

nave Hhowh me fresident many years and loved Inn
his character, and consider him Of the ahest men
tins country has ever produced. His death WON'T, he
great national calamity Al party feeling il over
Nheuned ny grc1, aud the whole people OF the United
States are earnestly praying that his wounds may
not prove fatal Please send copy OF this telegram nv
Stanley. g. w FJEin
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-09

The Ruby Killers will hold a meeting at
Miners Union Hall on Saturday evening,
June Is, for the purpose Of making ar
rangements for properly observing the
Fourth Of July. As our people have been
dilatory in the matter, it IL now desirable
That they give u neighbors all the en-
coursgement possible, and assist making
NE day q celebration worthy Of the patriot
Ism Of the Base Range. We learn that
several Of our fire companies have already
slsnlfied their willingness to Join the mill
iAfy companies on the Hill in a procession,
aud probably the entire Department will
send large delegations to make the event q
memorable one. The Post OF the G. A. r.,
!ast started here, will most likely also join
'he parade. Ruby Hill has given Eureka
80 much material assistance In its holiday
eeleorations in the past, that it should
snow Its gratitude in q liberal manner On
this occasion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-09

An effort has been made during the past
lew weeks by n or two lovers OF the turf
y get up some races for the Fourth Of
guy but up to yesterday very little en-
enlargement had been rendered. 1t ap-
pears, however, that a little more interest
NOV being shown in the matter, and
uOisemen and sporting men in general are
\; s~asening from their lethargy and prom
,e 70 give a helping hand. A general can-
'sss VIII be made this evening. and II the
p I'M encouragement is given the races
NJ become a fixed fact. The livery sta
s vsss are particularly interested, and so are
~ .he lovers Of good horsefiesh, and they
s snDa.a lake hold OF the matter in q proper
;pli.. The turf is almost dead here. Let
IL DO revived and kept up,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-09
RICHMOND VS.. ALBION.
The First Demand for a struck Jury
In Our C0urt.

III OuF S0uFts
The District Court yesterday set the
three causes Of the Albion vs.. Richmond
for Tuesday, July 5. The first case on the
calendar Is Rose ct al. vs.. The Richmond
Mining Company Of Nevada, which will de-
cide the validity OF the St. George patent.
The Richmond attorneys have demanded
and been granted by the Court a struck
Jury for each case. This demand is made
under the statute Of this State of 1875, and
the manner of procedure, as we UNDER
stand it, is this: That one hundred Jurors
names in each case are drawn from the Jury
box; OF this number fifty are struck of.
and out OF the remaining fifty, or such as
may appear, not less than thirty, the par
ties litigant alternately strike one each I'M
til the number OF the jurors to try the case
is reduced to twelve, who are then regular
" sworn to we'll and truly try, and a true
verdict render, etc. The party demanding
q struck jury is first required, before the
Court will make an order for one, to file
and serve notice on the opposite party, to
make affidavit that the litigation is not
less than $40. 900, and to deposit a sufficient
sum to cover the costs of the same.
These preliminaries, we believe, have been
complied with, although the attorneys for
the Albion yesterday made some objections
to the regularity Of the proceedings on the
part of the Richmond, more to save any
points than for the purpose OF fully dis
GUESSING or hearing these points fully ar
gued and decided at this term. This is the
first struck jury, we believe, that has aver
been called in our District Court, and yes
terday three hundred names, one hundred
in each case, were drawn from the jury
box. Fifty OF each list will be struck OIL
on the goth, and then . the jurors to try
these cases will be taken from the re-
mainder.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-09
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Reports Of Omcers - Order for .
school Tax Levy ON Ruby Hill.

Reports Of Officers - order for a
school Tax Levy ON Ruby Hill.
The following business was transacted
by the County Commissioners on Tuesday;
Petition Of M. b. Bartlett and others
was received, read and ordered filed for
further consideration.
Reports of the County Physician and
Jailer for the month of May, 1881, were
received and ordered filed.
Monthly statements of County and Town
ship officers for the month Of May, 1881,
were received and ordered filed.
Ordered, That the Assessor be allowed
an additional deputy to act as polf-tax col
lector for the month Of June, 1881.
Ordered, That the Sheriff notify prop
erty owners on the east side of Main street,
between the Cosmopolitan Hotel and the
+. d c. l.. Cos yard, to comply with the
grade Of sidewalk as surveyed and estab
lished by order of this Board.
Ordered, That the County Physician be
allowed $50 per month extra for medicines
furnished the patients in the County Hos
pital. This order to take effect from June
l, 1881.
Ordered, That the services of Deputy
Constable Louis Brandt be and the SAINT are
hereby dispensed with, to take effect June
8, 1881.
1t appearing to the Board by the certi6-
cate of the inspectors of election Of Ruby
Hill School district, Eureka county, Ne.
vada, that on the LIST day Of June,
1881, an election was held for the
purpose of voting upon the quss-
tion of raising so per cent. on the
taxable property Of said School District for
school purposes; and it appearing by said
certificate that at said election the major.
ity of votes cast are ''Tax, yes," it is there
fore ordered that fifty (50) cents on each
500 valuation of all taxable property in
said School District be added to the State
and county tax in said School District for
the purpose of raising said tax; and that
the same be collected on the taxable prop
erty in said School District.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-09

Pete Hansen and his clerk, Angelo Noce,
have been busy the past week in slowing
away the cargo Of merchandise just i'm
ported from San Francisco. A reporter Of
the SENTINEL dropped in at the store yes
terday, which is in the fire-proof stone
building on the east side of lower Main
street, and found the gentlemen sur
rounded by boxes full of goods Of every
description. The shelves were all full and
groaning under their weight, and the dou-
BILE fire-proof cellar in the rear was packed.
Mr.. Hansen has made an large pur-
chase, and his line includes an extensive
variety, consisting in part Of liquors by
the barrel or bottle, domestic and i'm
ported, groceries, hardware, canned and
bottled fruits, tinware, hats, boots, Dlan-
kets, clothing, etc; also. q fine variety of
toilet articles and perfumery. Mr.. Han
sen speaks very encouraging Of the trade,
and says his encouragement since opening
has surpassed his expectations.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-09
Our Reasons.

In fact. we sell all goods at San Francisco
prices, and NO HUMBUG. For the beneft Of
those who want to know how W. sell Goods SO
cheap, we will explain Our buyers are al
ways in the market. and are thoroughly con-
versant with the Dry Goods business. being
brought up to 1t from childhood, and therefore
know the texture Of any piece of Goods, and
market all the time know when they see a
piece of new goods, and no old stocs that has
been in the store for years can be pslmed OF
on them % being of the latest pattern. And
as we buy our goods for cash we get . certain
percentage which those who do not cannot OBJ
tain. These are some of the reasons why we
sell SO cheap. Another reason Is we sell for
cash, thereby lessening our expenses. If We
had to keep q set OF books we would need
more help. And again, we do not believe in
the theory of charging good customers with
the debts Of others to make good their losses.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-09


The following business was transacted in
the District Court yesterday, Judge VIM.
s. Bonnifeld presiding
E. III. Rose ct al. VS.. The Richmond Min
ing Company of Nevada-Case No. 1902.
Richmond Mining Company of Nevada
VS.. Albion Mining Company ct. al.-Case
No. 845.
Richmond Mining Company of Nevada
vs.. Albion Con. ct al.-Case No. 1881.
Now comes the one party, to-wit: The
Richmond Mining Company Of Nevada, in
each OF the three above entitled cases, and
moves the Court in each OF said causes re-
spectively, for an order that said cause be
tried by a struck jury. Therefore. the
other and opposing party in each of said
respective causes objects to said motion
upon the following grounds, to-wit:
That said action was set down for trial
upon the 7th day of June, 1881, for the
9th day of July, 1881, and at the time
said action was set for trial there was nc
order of Court setting said action for trial
before a special or struck jury, and no find
ing by the Court that said action involved
an amount Of money equal to the sum Of
$4,000 and upwards.
That no such order or finding was asked
by the Richmond Mining Company Of Ne
vada In said action, or no money paid into
Court for the expenses of said struck jury
upon the day said action was set for trial,
and by the failure of said Richmond Min
ing Company Of Nevada to pay said money
into Court for said jury, and demand an
order setting said case for trial before a
special or struck jury, when the same was
set for trial, it missed its right for a struck
or special jury in said action.
After argument by counsel for respective
parties, said objection was submitted to
the Court for consideration and decision,
and the Court being fully advised in the
premises, denied said motion, and the
party 30 objecting then and there duly ex-
cepted to said decision of the Court.
The following Is the order Of the Court:
1t appearing to the Court that the
amount in controversy in these cases is OF
more than the value of SIC, 000, and due
notice having been given that q struck
jury would be demanded in these actions,
and that the money to pay for the sum-
mouing Of said jury has been deposited
with the Clerk of this Court, and that q
struck jury was demanded before this
cause was set for trial, it is ordered that
these causes be tried by a special struck
jury.
Whereupon the Judge Of said Court pro-
ceeds forthwith to draw from the jury box
a list Of 100 names of jurors in each Of
said cases. By consent Of parties IT is
ordered that June 20, 1881, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ, be, and the same is hereby appointed
as the time to strike names from said lists.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-09
The Rail To.Nfght.

The Committee Of Arrangements for thu
ball tonight have made extensive an
complete preparations for the affair. Goo
music will be in attendance, and a suppe4
will be served at midnight specially OF
dered for the occasion. Dancing will CON
mence promptly at 9 o'clock, and every
body is requested to be on hand for tn
grand march which precedes it. Thos
get them at NJ. J. Franklin & Co.'S or a
the Postofice.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-09

Following are the trial jurors drawn
yesterday for the June term Of the District
Court Of the Sixth Judicial District OF Eu-
reka County: John Bailey, M. Austin. E.
T. Trofatter, William Mitchell, Gus. O.
Newman, Charles P. Ainsworth, John Ivy,
John Nicholas, W. s. Beard. j. Wander
leith, Robert Gillespie, Ed. T. Krarse.
John Pascoe, Joseph T. Lee, Joseph Win
xell, Edward Curnow, F. L. Anderson, J.
s. Burlinghame, Geo. Smith, P. N. Ham
sen, E. N. Robinson, I. J. Poplin, John
Beatty, F. Whitaker, A. N. Randolph.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-09

Boston Gazette: This troupe is de-
cidedly the best we have had here in years.
Everything in it was Of the very best of Its
kind, and the performances were as spirited
as they were excellent. The music through
out was uncommonly good, and was inter.
preted with something more of skill and
taste Than is usual in entertainments OF
this description. Taken altogether, he
must have been an ~exacting listener who
greater amusement and greater merit in
negro minstrelsy than this company pro-
yided.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-09
JaiIer.s Report for May.

Jailer Fitzmaurice's report for May
shows that 81 commitments were made dur
ing the month. Five were for vagrancy.
drunkenness, 2 insanity, 4 opium smok-
ing, 1 assault to do bodily harm, s running
a Chinese lottery game, l assault with in
tent to kill, / assault and battery. l mali
cious mischief, l murder, / assault, l dis
turbing the peace and 2 petty larceny
The present inmates number sc. H.
Boutwell,, for malicious mischief: Adolphe
Herve. awaiting trial for murder. and j.
A. Derrenger for assault.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-09

The sENrINEL's information, published
in yesterdays number, that the miners OF
Lewis District had accepted the terms OF
the mine-owners, and gone to work for
So so per day, is probably without foun-
dation. Thomas Barnes, Secretary OF the
Ruby Hill Miners Union, informs US that
his Union has received no information to
that effect. The latest advices to that body
are to the effect that everything is going
on smoothly, and that the miners are re-
ceiving 81 per day. Our informant claimed
to have the news direct.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-09

The following is DR.. VIM. Todd's report
for the month Of May of patients treated
by him, as County Physician, at the hos
pital: Remaining in hospital May LIST, 16;
admitted during the month. 8; total. "a;
discharged during the month, 10; remain
ing june l. 1881, IA. Names of patients.
and their diseases. remaining in the County
S. B. Sweeney, INDECENT; d. w. Cherry.
chronic eczema and partial Dement'S; Con.
Mahoney, rheumatism; VIM. Bailey. indi-
gent; Dan Kelly, consumption; Hy Sattsr.
INDECENT; E. l.. Roberts. nervous debility;
James Campbell, knife wounds; F. A.
Brown. rheumatism; L. Dick, lead party
sis; E. H. House, paralysis; Frank Kern
syphilis; Peter PETROL, scurvy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-09

Williams 4 Co. leased the 800 level OF
the Connolly mine on the 1st instant. and
are now taking out ore. Knarssborough
& Dunn, who are working the 200 level.
are also extracting ore and doing well.
The company is working the surface
ground, but are not shipping any ore at
present, owing to the suspension of the
Richmond furnaces.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-09

Austin has a genuine building boom.
There are more houses in process OF erec-
ton this season than during any season in
the past ten years. Ali on account Of the
railroad. Wonder whether Eureka win be
struck the same way after the completion
Of the Eureka & Colorado and the Utah
Western Railroads? Three lines starting
from here ought to give us q building i'm
natuA.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-09

Some excitement was occasioned in bust
ness circles a few days ago, says the Silver
Reef Miner, upon the announcement that
the Leeds Banking Company had sus-
pended payment. 1t was ascertained upon
inquiry at the bank that the embarrass-
ment was occasioned through inability to
realize upon its assets at present. The as
surance is given, however. that all out
standing liabilities will be met a. speedily
as possible.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-09

Mulick 4 Myers, Of the Opera House sa-
loon, will open the box-sheet for the Mas
todons this evening. These gentlemen
have adopted a new system Of selling re-
reserved seats, and from this time hence
forth they will be governed by strict bust
ness principles. No seats can be secured
unless paid for. and n money refunded OF
tickets exchanged under any circum
stances. This rule will be strictly enforced.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-09

second Days Proceedings of the
Right Worthy Graud Lodre-

second Days Proceedings of the
Right Worthy Grand Lodge.
The session opened yesterday morning
at O'Clock, George Henning, M. W. G.
NJ, presiding. Prayer by L. L. Crockett,
Grand Chaplain. Roll called. The min
utes Of the previous day were read and ap-
proved.
On motion the address of welcome of w.
II. Davenport, P. G. M, and the D
Of George Henning, NJ. W. G.. NJ, and d.
.. Atkinson, P. G. NJ, were ordered print
ed in the Journal.
The Committee on Distribution submit
ted their report, distributing the report of
the Grand Master as follows: Application
Tor charters, to Committee on Petitions;
decisions, to Committee on Legislation;
deaths, to a Special Committee; election
eerlng, to Committee on Legislation.
The Special Committee on Constitution
Tor Subordinate Lodges presented a new
constitution for the government Of lodges,
which was ordered read, and adopted seri-
atm. Among the important laws was one
defining that weekly benefits shall not ex-
coed one-half Of the amount Of annual
uuSs' meLuDeTs are prOnlDlteQ the use OF
Intoxicating liquors to such an extent as to
neglect their business or family, under
penalty OF expulsion. A member holding
membership for the period Of rs years in
a lodge may apply to another for member
ship before taking a withdrawal card.
Adjourned till / O'Clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION..
Lodge called to order at 1:25 O'Clock,
Grand Master Henning in the chair.
The question pending being on the
adoption of section / of Article x Of the
new constitution, reducing the terms OF
subordinate lodges from one year to six
months, the section was adopted by 0 vote
OF 40 in the affirmative to- 33 in the mega
tive. Brother Rock gave notice of q re-
consideration.
A digest form Of decisions from the or
ganization of the Grand Lodge to the pres
ent date was also approved by the Grand
The business Of adopting q constitution
and digest Of decisions occupied the whole
OF the entire afternoon session.
Brother G. G.. Batterman, Grand Repre-
sentative, was granted leave Of absence.
Adjourned till 10 o'clock to-day.