davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-01-13

v 3
Epsetdl ptyputfh to The Chicago Tribune.

6psstd* QIp1{eh 10 4hs G"Ieaso 3ftoQHs. ,
OTTAWA, Jun. 9.--In thu ExcheqMer Court
tllts inurnlng Judgment WIS given 1T tho casa
OF Doutre W. Tho Queen. THO plulntlr
IL to got $500. Tho case was
In connection with tho fishery
arbitration, In which plalMt!K was engaged
III ono of tho c0,ll,seI fur the Government,
and for which services t,e has al.
really .,een paid 5000 by the Government.
llU, however, clatMcu MI atEtlttona! $4,000,
on thu Rrt,und that lB Ind devoted Ills eutIra
tlnle for 10 days iii tlIa ease, rnMniltnK ut
Halifax during tlat time, a.la That tho s0(0
paia h!,n merely covered bly, EXPENSES,
llnn. Alr. UavItl, ,Of ClIarl0ttetnwt.
l.. +. T., ailu Sir II. Whtteway, OF st. john.
n. b., hayp clnil,,s, It nIG.ns that tho Govern
@ n!snt VIII 'lnya TO pay oysr s,,19o So, ,0oo TOR
laie Mr. Thunlas, af 1T. JaliI, N. D., tlati d
clalnl. but his will likely full tl tho ground.
, 1881-01-13
BUTTER AND. CHEESE.

Meeting OF tho Wisconsin Dalryrncn,s
Aksoclatlon-Addrcske aud Othor Pro.
ceetlinGs Of tho Body.
Special Dtspateh tn The Ch4tdpo 7ttbt.ns.
WAuKEsl1A, Wis, Jan. 12-The Wiscor-
sin dairymen's ninth annual 1neeting-tflo
dnlrymeil and butter mud cheese dealers OF
Wlsconsln-Uet thEs evening in this
water springs, as well as for being the cetl-
tre Of one Of the dairy districts Of tho State,
III quite large numbers, a,ui filled with much
of tile enthusiasm that n prosperous year f,r
the business now Just closed inspires. Tho
Lion. Stephen Favillc, President, was In
the chair. 1t was cheering that
scores Of fnccs familiar On such occasions
put iii their accustomed appearance, giving
All assurance that the Interest these meetings
always Inspire was not to bo allowed to
Rbatc.
wArm welcoming address on behalf OF
the citizens Of Waukcsla WIS read by tho
lion. IL. ie0nlnlls, n resident OF the
village. Ho was followed In response
by Slr. G. Il. Beach. Of Whitewater, ono Of
the veteran buttor-rnakcrs Of thu State, as
well rs tho most entertaining writer on dairy
Topics Of the Association. lie statod
tliat few years ago the dafry business
was llartily considered separate interest
In fla DnTFint1 4tt1rnf
~ .nsa w as's.'ta'"! .a wo14a: ald no rccofas
"see hept OF lis productions. NOW 1t had
adsnnced almost to tho front III point Of pro-
duclng dollars and conts, and to
The very front v]1en tho fntaftJronoo
nacoaaor,, r.. u, . s'...aos.,, NV '"'e'nhen.o
.te' eeas".s ~ ~ successlui plosecu-
aoh "hs considered. lio claimed that dairy
products ~devoloped civilization, which was
measured to great extent by their consump-
tton.t In thIs connrction hn mid n nio,,,;,,,,
tr1in,to a.. oJ,'.o,nI ...!.,,te ~ prsu e'gMLe
.'"'o ~. :" c"usueu, hlteiligeht LABOR
1te tooK hopeful Vlcw OF the
relations that labor now sustains
to capital, and |chl that .nevnr IN
tte wor],1,a htstnrv ,gnnt,1 ,1.,,,s ,',o-t, -
HOTTEST, 1aith1ul LABOR VIII for tho lnborer
moro OF the comforts and luxnries of life
than to-day, and mover was capital moro dis
posed to share the profits with labor than
,.,. Ill.,, Nv 'pS9's' " eoi'''11o'''s1s NUS AaunF
ing lla': .-
President Fayillo presented tho customary
annual address, reviewing the llo[ues of tt,e
onso.,sr,aas avps."t s.o"a " .4o sleat
~ tae Inture; le seasnn i1ad been
+" o ,cse n.,s aGs o %o hna ta!!ed proved
eeonnectl0n Will Q favorable season prices
, 1881-01-13
THE WEATHER,

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SInNAL OFP1cEH
WASHINGTON, D. T., jan. Isl n. na.77For tho
Tennessee aud Ohio Valley warmer nllntl clear
or or purity cloudy weather during tho tlay,
followed, during tho night, by colder west to
northwest winds, rising barometer, plld areas
Of rail and snow. r,
For tho Lower Lake region, areas Of rain
and snow, and partly cloudy weather, warl.lor
southerly winds shifting to west md north
west during tho night, colder weather and
rising barometer. =,
For tho Upper Lake rcgion and tho Upper
Mississippi and Lower Missouri Vall eys,
baroiaeter, iigiit sI,ow, sMi partly ciou.iS iias
Wenther: The Ohio, Cumberland, and Vuii.
nessee Rivers ,wlll rise, aul tho Ui,lo will
open ut Louisville.
Grand 1lnyeli, and Lutllngton. -,
LOCAL 0ItHkltYATfQNKs -
, 1881-01-13

tENJs!kA1A NE"Ss
sps<tdt Dtspatsh to 7n4 Chicago Tribune.
ToRoyTO, Jun. 19.-pet1tinls aro In circu-
latun III the EnRIish churches against tho
passage OF tho bill lcga[izng the marriage Of
decensed wife's sister.
Tic Rev. DR.. Wyll, Of the Bont-Strect
Congregational Church, delivered lecture
In reply to tic letter Of Archbishop Lynch
OIL the Angln-frlsIl question, with reference
tn tho Charge of rack.rcnltng." The drain
Of money from the country In the form of
pcter's 1Gllcc" was. lie alleged. ,nore pro-.
duct!se of. injury tl,an . rnck.rclit-
irsh sdls tit II ye'f puTs,srv taIs *erG ai i' e.,
deai souls wllo hati leit proiiorty. ami lis M
relatives Ut tlosc WHO had not were taxed
for them; i dollar II year for. eacll soll
sIea W9a Sayf 81 .; h qaS a, t i 'trx ts were ,r sx
bc fred iii ten years. The priests currIet IN
Il private business, trailing iu sullIs IN nlt-
other world, and they ought to l'e tAxct by
the Gsoyerl'Hent: but Instead, tlIey bought
property, WIS frec frOn, taxntoil. and the
Goyer,lnent were thus the h,ser. Let tic
Whole Of the country bo Protestalttxed, alnl
eeaso 70 have peter's pence and the tradlng
country would Io, cure.l. There had been
5ss Popes, and not omc had been I'LL IRISH
Special ptspateh to 7as Chicago Tribune.
1nnd f,ns gIvna - ,1t.srrir,,n,, ~ - ,.,r H.
tin ,yn,'s nt"I' er ,,rt;os ~ W.T. ~
Ens t ~, nsGti ~, t's.ss ~ GndsFh ls!pel ~
" iina,,S fr,.9 ~ t ,,, ,.m'tsu Ea.l HlaeI
an,,a fr ,T ~ uginGG i!tt uoHgrmt;etl u. ,; N..a
,'v,s INN Ink, thn ~, Inf rst Is, ~, ae III G "
tban ,.';,. e''GGM . mgr .,,o, .'u @ gMp' ~ Wica.
Lave W., ~, unst; T. us "Gle T., a.uGett u
f",r.1a ~" ,Vtiie,,, ,,o IL" H. o1scslo.
,,ai,s{f nnt. :n 1"Ma" ti.ts ueell FMI
wien ho bnrnt,1n j,ai,kr,tnt' '9 '~"'
;TIa f:rnt,; 'irr,is ttfI,rn,r f7<,.,,x,,,,, ,,,,
tt.a IL - itAl!ts u u!h "Hit"MJ NunpNn5 HIS
, 1881-01-13

=, Spft1d1 D!1pdftb 10 Tic Chtd1o TFf6unk4
OTTAWA, ian. l2.-From return brought
down III tho Commons. It is st,own that :I! ts,}
horned cattle, valued nj ss.99,. t61, were ex-
ported from CanhGn to EnEnnd for tlIt fiscal
yenr. emhtug Junc 10 Inst. us against gI,27:,
valued at *G~,d,i,-stOuble tint Ut tho pre-
YlOuS ygAr.
, 1881-01-13
THREE PERSONS BURNED.
Nptttdl Dtspasfh to Tia Chfedoo Trtbun4

:DALr1,long, N.l., Jan. 1a.-+The residence
OF Mr. TImothy Cayan, II woll.known ra!i
road contractor, about three miles from
rockville, Md., caught fire tllls morning, aud
with the destruction Of the house two littlo
sous OF Mr. Cava,i, named Francis and Don-
U.S. anu cousin named John Folby, Is
seass OF ago, were burned to dettE. All were
asleep III their buds wien the tlro brokn t,t,t.
Mrs. cavan' being awakened by tie roar of
tae ianlcs, Wliot then hau spread over the
entire building: She and llor husband baroy
eseapea tse WIN their lives by jumping out Ut
tho third-story window. and In tha full
!ler legs waEo broken. Nothing was saved
eExcept except sheet alld pillow upUn which lii.
!nfant ~ pig bare foet 10 Rockville. Tic
lanera! Of hla Victlns WY take place to-,nor-
Rockville. A~'' Nv
GAlrlIK.ssnuna, Nd. Jan. 1a,--Last hight
tho dwelling Of Timothy Caynn, near hera.
was destroyed ly llrs, and Uayan's sous, sons,
FfaI,cis aud Denis. aged II and IL years 10.
Folby. Is years OF age, burned to death.
, 1881-01-13
BIsEACII or TIE Law,

MONTREAL, Jan. IA serious breach OF
the quarantine regulations tlls recently teen
discovered by the !nspector OF stock, which
has not been allowed to. 10 uEpuniahea,
Atr. Robert Ness l,uauharnos, rucel,tly
returned from Seotlulul, brought witt. hln j
bull calf, which he. landed at Boston.
, 1881-01-13
SURVEYORS AND ENGINEERS.

SURVEYORS AND ENGINEERS.
Cor.uMnus, o., Jun. 1a-Thu Stats Associl-
tIon OF Surveyors usa clyll En4incurs met
here to-day. Nothing WIS doMe ot Interest
to tho general public. A co,4nlittae WIS ap-
lojIlteti to secure from tho I.exlsl4turU cvr-
iatn ellansus In thu laws relating to county
surveyors.
, 1881-01-13

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1a.--'Ilto Senate and
Assembly, met III Joint convention to-ttny, and
Ge,l. John F. Miller was declArcd duly elect
ell United States Senator.
, 1881-01-13

8pfetdi Dhpateh to Tas CAieaqo 7ttbunt.
GRAND IeAp1ps, Mich, JAN. 12.-E.lward
Gunderson, n young lnnn q years OF ugc,
while cutting trees OIL his far,n In Spurta
Township, III this county, yesterday, WIS
caught By the top of Il falling tree, and 80
terribly Injured TINT lie died ln fcw mo-
nlGllt5.
, 1881-01-13

JAMESTOWN, N. T., Jan. 12.-Allen's Opora-
House was entirely destroyed by fire nt 1 this
morning. Tho loss Is estimated at about
$4,000; no Insurance.
, 1881-01-13

Two RIVERS, Wis, Jat,. IA fire burned
ton sheds and contents Of thu Two Rivers
Manufacturing Company's pail and tub fac
tory md 900 cords of tlry staycs. Loss cstl-
mnted Us high as $4,000.
, 1881-01-13

GALVESTON; jan. 1a-Tha Texas 1eg1sia-
turc met mud organized At Austin yesterday.
AUSTIN, I>ext, JIM, 1a.-Tl,erv ls mucl, cult
cnsInc over tlfb United States Sonatorsilip,
i,ut uncertainty hangs over the whole brsl-
NESS, TArockmorto1s's supporters aro very
stubborn. Hh(lb Alaxey's are eQually SO.
TIlere ars so I'D Violently opposcd to both,
ant II Is lN,ss1ble they will perststently vote
for q third mali mud prevent tho election Of
either Of the nbovc. Should this be tie case,
Judge I,cagan will be brought o,tt, md tho
optnton obtains tint llo will DO elected. Tho
t3osernor's 1ilesaago. n very LONG document,
was presented this morning.
, 1881-01-13

ST. Louis, Jun. l4L-As the Wabasa. expsess
trim. which loft Chicago last night was
pulling out from the slda-track at Mitchell,
ILL.,, about twelve Mlles north of here, b.
tween and o'clock this morning, the ruar
passenger coach was dorailed aud lltcba4,
, 1881-01-13

LrcAy, Ont. jan. l@.-The engine Of q
steam ltilresIItng-.nachine exploded this ,norr,-
ing, killing tIeorgc Boullon and .iujuring
number Of nthcrs,
, 1881-01-13

M1LwAuKEE, Jan. 12.-Tha mill of Foster,
Cook t. Co., ut Fairchtld, Wis, was
destroyed by fire; loss, S:5, 900 to s3o,U0o; ill.,
8uIcd for S1a,OGO.
, 1881-01-13

MER1pEN, Conn.,, Jun. 12,-Tha Morlden
11ol,se burned this lM0rntng. Loss probably
$50 600; insurance, SIX, zoo.
, 1881-01-13

DovE1,, Del, Jan. 12.-.Tho Democratic
members fl caucus tonight decided unnnl-
,nouyly to reflect the lion. T. +. Bayard to
tic United States Senatorslip.
, 1881-01-13

nr Summers, of Kanawl,a County. for Pres.
don't, M an,t tho House T.. Wells Wilson, Of tho
same cnanty, for slmakor. Tho only BUSH
ness Of importance transacted today was
the counting Ok the official yots In joint scs-
SLOT, which wns IN progress at tic adjourn
ulcnt. 1,;. ,,-..t e.
, 1881-01-13

CA1lsoN Cry, Jan. 1a.-The Senate and
Assembly III Joint convention to-day elected
James q. Fair United States Senator.
, 1881-01-13
INCORRECT,

KNoxylILE. .re'In., Jan. la-TAe report
ncy, wls klilvd III scott County, Is incortSct.
, 1881-01-13

nnt. = :, ,,u I,,
~ H., Ill.,, =. , ~ 1''o t
which the country l,as becune liable in the
allnpe OF lrAWhackx due to slllphllltlers nj
nccount Ut j" N. r." duties pnil BY them
close. Tho ucttinl deficit is therefore:
Difference butwecn revenue and cx-
rcndEtuso.., .......,........,.,.:..... $1,5i3.S
Aud drawbacks 10 tho shlpbuidcr, At
v.,, .,,,.. :so3. -;
~ AcN' tloiet: t:..';.'..'.,'.'.:'.,'...''t 't.o'9&sss
Ille syndicate barglsln tliat tlo Govern.
fncMt u trytng tD force through l'nr!inn!el!t
~ 1ncetinE with stronger opposition than
GVor 1t IL stated TINT tho present scl,clu Is
o!r Charles 1ilpIers dcal More t!H1ii nly
ottlcr hlntl'H III the HDvnrllt'lcnt. lie Ii tho
, 1881-01-13


GALVESTON, T0x., Jun. 1a.-FIre at Weath-
orfortl caused a loss Of 3>5, 900; partially in.
Snrqd,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-15
DIXIDENDS.

An Eastern mining paper says that 1t
takes dividends to make a mine really
popular in the East. Dividends also
have a good effect at this end Of the
line. But it viii not do to condemn a
mine until it has been given a fair trial.
There are hundreds OF obstacles to be
met with in the development Of a prop
erty which may operate to delay divi-
dends, while there is an abundance Of
ore in sight. As a rule, Eastern COM
panies do not fully equip their mines.
In this regard they are far behind our
Pacific Coast companies. 1t is unreason-
able to expect dividends until hosting
and reduction works and other improve
ments are made. With a majority of
Eastern companies there is almost in
variably a lack of money for thorough
development. Having purchased a mine
they seeus 70 think that they have moth
ing TO do but to sit down and wait for
dividends, and if these are not forth
coming at once they begin to complain
that they have been swindled. The best
Of mines require a large working capital
to bring them to a dividend-paying basis.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-15

We do not understand this gift busi-
nos. We do not see why the sum OF
$3.50. 600 or any other sum should De
subscribed by our millionaires as a pres
o,t To Mrs. Garfield. Or, is it Intended
for President Garfield! The details o.
the affair have been too confused to form
. very clear Judgment upon, but II the
President is to be made the recipient Oh
this great pecuniary gift, we must ask
wbv, 1t is true that at this age men
worship the Almighty Dollar, and that
,vben rich men are DESTROYS Of expressing
their emotions in any way it seems to
take the form Of a money gilt naturally.
But this does not affect the consideration
that it would be a very delicate and diil-
eult thing for the President to accept
such a present. No doubt General Grant
has testified his readiness to receive Just
such a gift, but then General Grant is
not the President OF the United States,
and neither is he as sensitive a man as
the later can take TINS motley, nor does
it make any difference that it Is offered
TO his wife. He is not a poor man. lie
has an ample official income. In the
event of his death his family would be
well provided fer. And therefore We
cannot understand how he can reconciie
the acceptance Of such a gift with his
ideas of what is due to his position. OF
course it is not to be expected that he
should deal with the matter now, but If
he receivers we think he ought to decline
the gifts, with thanks.
The above is from the Sacramento Bee
Republican, and conveys the views OF
the SENTINEL exactly. The proposed
gift is a most delicate thing. Garfield
will forfeit largely of the public esteem
and respect if he permits any member OF
his family to accept it. ANY man who
occupied the Presidential chair in the
earlier days of the Republic would have
Stunned it as a direct insult, no matter
in what form rendered.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-15
fspecisl to the sEsrrxEL.l

LONDON, July 14.-It is estimated that
from 10, 900, goo to 40, zoo, 900 francs 0 ffalse
gold coin have been shipped from Geneva
to Egypt within a few years and disposed
Of there by an organized band Of swim
oilers, comprising some men Of prominence
in Germany Marseilles and Alexandria,
who are now imprisoned, and will be de-
Tended on their trial by the celebrated
Maitre lie Chaud of the Paris bar.
CRY OF MEXICO, July 1.-THE Patria
publishes the news that General THERETO
Montiele, at the head Of 400 armed mer'
is trying to incite a revolution in Ithsco.
1t advises that che Government force pre-
pare for an emergency by repressag the
communists uprising in the states OF
Hidalgo, Michacaean and Quertaro, be-
fore the General begins his adance upon
Mexico, and declares the government
should imprison Montiele. dontlele Is re-
ported as saying that the foces referred to
are overestimated, that thy number less
than 600 men, 20 of them being engineers,
and that his intention is to go to the IN
terror to settle certain land difficulties,
and the same armed men are only a body
guard for protection fom Indians. There
are no reports from tie Indians in Chihua-
hua.
The Monitor sSs the Apaehes who
'crossed the Rio GRnde from New Mexico
are devastating tie country, killing peo-
pie, robbing dilgences, and creating a
general panic. they have killed two Cen
trail Railroad engineers and four laborers,
and the Monitor calls upon the Mexican
Minister at Washington to lay the facts be-
fore the United States, with a request that
they keep these savages at home.
NEW YORK July IA London special
says the 18TH of July passed off quietly in
Ireland. There were, as usual. a few skir-
mishes at Belfast and Lurgon, but the po-
lice were rot called upon to interfere.
The people in Ulster are too deeply en-
gagged with the Land Bill to pay much at
tention to the "Bad Old Day" The
League leaders, greatly to their credit,
sent out a circular some days ago, urging
the Catholic population to let the Orange
men celebrate in peace. The celebration
is gradually going out Of fashion. The
speeches made on the 18th at the gather
ings throughout Ulster were directed more
against Uladstone foreign poLcy tnan
against Rome. Some OF the speakers
urged a counter organization against the
Land Leagne, aud dwelt on the leniency
shown by Mr.. Forster toward the eviction
mobs, but on the whole the oratory was
unusually fiat. Reports were received
from Cork that a serious riot had broken
out near Patrick's Hill barracks, but il
turned ont tn be only the 18th OF July
6sht between the Catholics of tho North
Gate, who attire themselves in Orange re.
gala and play Orange tunes for the occa-
sion, and their c~o-rsligionists of the South
Gate. who assail them with clubs and
stones. 1t is an immemorial family affair
arranged purely for diversion, and the po.
lice allow it to proceed in peace.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-15

pressive, and there is little sign OF a break
tonight. The deaths here from sunstroke
are mostly occurring in the streets. thirty
bodies are at the city undertaker,s Tor
identification. The Board OF Health VIII
establish a temporary morgue. fnty
million gallons Of water were used to-day
more thar the capacity OF the pumps.
Thirty workmen Caved On.
CINCINNATI, July 1.-THE tunnel OF the
Cincinnati Northern Railroad under Crown
street, Walnut Hill, about two miles from
the central part of the city, fell in at 1880
last night on a party of thirty workmen:
Efforts are being made to extract them. IL
is not yet known what is their condition
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-15
U. r. BONDS.

The New York Mail says: ''The story
oil new rights to be issued is out again.
1t is understood that the Union Pacific
Company intends to issue sl2, 900, coo five
or six per cent bonds for the Oregon ex-
tension. The Union Pacific Company
will take half Of the stock and give a
bonus of ten shares with each 81, 900
worth Of the bonds taken by Union Pa
cifc 100 shareholders.n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-15
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.
San Quentin Prison investigation
Some Interesting Testimony -
Celebration of the Fall OF the Bias.
tile by b French CItixens-Ar.
rested or Putting Strychnine in

sSPNSeA "a oEN4AShLt
San Francisco, July 14.-In the Prison
investigation yesterday the case for the
prosecution closing, Mr.. Owens reserved
the right to call certain witnesses hereaf-
ter. The Commissioners informed Mr..
Owens that he was justified ON the infor-
nation he had received in publicly calling
attention to the charges, and Owens ad-
mitted that, except in the case Of permit
ting convict benson undue liberties. his
charges were not sustained by the evidence.
Donald Sutherland, for many years gen.
eral foreman for j. G. johnson & Co. of
this city, now in prison, gave some very
interesting testimony regarding the gen.
eral system Of the prison, holding that it
has never been a reformatory institution,
but on the contrary, a school of crime.
After the Warden's defense is concluded
the commission will go into a full investi-
CATION OF the general prison system.
The anniversary Of the fall of the Bas-
tile is being celebrated with much spirit by
the French citizens. There is q liberal
display OF bunting, and many buildings
are handsomely decorated. The process
sion marched from the corner Of Mont
gomery and Washington streets at 1890
through the principal streets to the Me-
chanics' Pavilion, where the literary and
musical programme was carried out dur
ing the afternoon. This evening there
will be a ~torchlight procession to Wood
wards Gardens, where there will be a dis
play Of fireworks and other festivities.
A JOSE, July l4.-This morning Chief
OF Police Haskell arrested Albert Sky at
j. NJ. Owens ranch, IL miles south Of this
city, on a complaint sworn out by Irving
lsham, charging him with putting strych-
nine into 60 gallons Of milk, for the pur-
pose Of poisoning complainant. Mr.. Owens
and his family, together with all the farm
hands. escaped from being poisoned by
the merest accident,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-15
ARIZONA.
Paul Billick shoots and Kills Don
q. Mcleod.

w. McLeOu.
YUMA, July 13.-Don G. Mcleod, q
young man for the past three years engaged
with his brother in mining in Silver Dis.
trict, was shot and instantly killed yester-
day at that place by a man named Paul
Billeck. Billeck claims to have acted in
self-defense, Mcleod first Shaping his face
and then drawing a revolver. Immediate
ly after the shooting Billeck procured q
skiff at the river and reached this place
at 2 o'clock this morning. when be deliv-
cred himself over to the Sheriff. Mcleod
was unmarried and OF excellent family
connections. His people reside in Chicago.
PHENIx IA. To July 13.-Bud Blunt,
who recently shot and killed q man named
Mcdonald. at the Tiptop House, and who
was lately sentenced in Prescott to Eve
years in the Yuma Penitentiary, passed
through on this afternoons coach in charge
Of Sheriff Walker. Half an hour after lila
departure a brother Of Blunt's and several
companions were seen starting on horseback
in the direction Of the coach with the object
of rescuing Blunt. Sheriff Orme, of Mari.
copa county, hastily armed q crowd and
started to protect the coach. No news as
yet from the party.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-15

The statement of the annual coinage
of the mints, just made public, shows
the largest production of coin for any one
year in the history of the country. The
gold coinage amounts to S7S, 1873, S64, the
silver to s24. GAO, 0S6 rs and the base coin
to s405, los 95; making a total for the
year of SlO6, $50. 966 70.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-15
OVER H WATER.

False Gold Being shipped to Egypt
by n Band of Observation-Disclosures
Trying TO Incite a Revelation
The Apaebes Devastating the
Country-The United states Called
Upon to Keep h Savages at
Home-The Twelfth of July in
Ireland Passed Off Quietly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-15

N ANNA'S LEG.

Pekin, Illinois, r~ejoices over the pos
session of Santa Annals famous cork leg
the N he left behind him in his hasty
fight from the battlefield of Cerro Cor
do, during our wal with Mexico. The
leg is in a good state of preservation, and
the leather OF the boot is of fine quality.