davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-06
ALBION.RICHMOND.
Closing Of the Great Case mt Carson
Yesterday.

ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
CARSON (Nev.), Nov. 5.-The argument
in the Albion-R Richmond case be-
fore the Supreme Court was con-
tinued to-day, General Clark speaking
for the Richmond. He introduced moth
ing new, merely celebrating the points
made by Wren. Senator Stewart closed
for the Albion. He made g remarkably
strong argument, presenting the law and
the findings in o mastery manner. His
effort was fully up to expectation.
The case is now submitted to the Court.
1t is the opinion of unbiased spectators
that the Albion made by long odds the
best showing. The Court made an order
giving counsel for the Richmond IS days
to file their brief, and allowed counsel for
the Albion 10 days after the expiration Of
the 80 in which to reply. Most Of the at
torneys engaged in this celebrated case
take their departure by this evenings
train, and your reporter, still guileless aud
uncontaminated from contact with Carson
society, will seek his den on the Comstock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-06

Last April, says the Carson Index, M.
e. Glover OF the U. s. Mint caught q fine
silver trout weighing about q quarter of a
pound at the Spanish dam, and brought it
home alive and placed it in a fine spring at
Lieut.. Governor Adams residence. 1t has
grown nicely during the Summer, and
now weighs about half a pound. Since
her return from the East Mrs. Adams has
made the acquaintance of the fnny pet,
and he has become so tame that he will
take pieces Of bread and other articles OF
food from her hand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-06

James penberthy, formerly Of Ruby
Hill. has established himself 10 the fruit,
cigar and tobacco business on North Main
street. Mr.. Penberthy was blown up In .
mine some months ago, and lost the use
Of his right arm and is nearly blind, and
% seeking 10 make a living for his wife
and family In his little store. He asks a
share Of the public patronage.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-06

The Board OF County Commissioners in
Storey County have drafted and adopted
an ordinance for Virginia, requiring every
person or firm selling wood in the city.
except snch az have regular license for
carrying on the wood business within the
city limits, to pay q quarterly license OF
SIS, or 90 q month or 50 a day. The con-
sinners will have to pay for these licenses
In the Increased price OF wood, the average
OF which is now sie per cord for ordinary
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-06
Hank Monk. sick.

This celebrated whip is laid up sick at
Carson. Poor old Hank drives now main
ly on his former notoriety. He is pretty
nearly gone: and II would not surprise
those who have seen him feebly holding
the reins this Summer II he should pass
away before the return Of Spring.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-06
Company A. 9th Mass. voli
San Francisco, Oct. 90.

Thus the good work begins; and in or
der to place 1t before the people of this
vicinity in a tangible shape, that our citi-
zens, who know the facts 30 we'll, may be
able to respond, contributions can be sent
to J. j. Porter, Modesto, or to the San
Francisco Chronicle. All contributions
sent to Mr.. Porter, and the names Of the
donors, will be publicly acknowledged
through the columns of the Herald, unless
otherwise ordered. The amounts, at
least, will be published. Understanding
the true condition of the widow and fam
lily, we know the good people of Stanislaus
County will not be slow TO respond. There
10 no limit to the amounts. Each one Is
left to his or her own conscience in regard
to the matter. All moneys received will
be placed in the Modesto Bank, and made
subject to the order Of Mrs. Reuel Colt
! Gridley.
lin connection with the above, the SEN
TINEL has been requested to name some
person to collect and forward subscrip-
tons. The Gridley family and the cir
cumstances which brought forth the cele-
brated sack Of flour are we'll known in
Eastern Nevada. The family lived al
Austin, and the sack had its origin there
There should be those in this section who
will contribute to the proposed fund. The
SENTINEL feels authorized in saying thai
| Wells, Fargo & Co. will forward all sum
left with them. Ed. SENTINEL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-06
A Hunting Excursion.

A party Of hunters. composed Of Tom
Dale, Tom Williams. Jimmy Tickle, Sam.
Reynolds, Jack Pasooe and Tom Pearse,
left this morning at 7 o'clock to go down
in the valley. They take with them three
thoroughbred greyhounds. To say moth
ing OF other game, we expect the market
will be stocked with jackrabbits OF their
return.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-06

William Billups reaches Palisade to-day
with a carload Of jacks and jennets bound
for San Francisco and q market. Had
the news come earlier, the SNETISEL's
patrons should have been informed in
time for q chance to interview Mr.. Bilinps,
and swell the population Of our sweet
toned Washoe canaries.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-06

Our rifemen fell 80 easily . prey to the
California shooters at Shell Mound Park
lately that steps are being taken to have
the rule OF practice changed so as to com
pei members to practice at 500 as well as
200 yards. Our boys, who are excellent
shots at the latter distance, had scarcely
practiced at all at the longer range.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-06

Captain G.. G. Lyon, Private Secretary
to Governor Kinkead, has recently been
appointed Superintendent Of the Princess
Mil and Mining Company at Candelaria.
with headquarters at Carson. The Cap
tain will be able to discharge the functions
OF both offices and have some leisure, too.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-06

The soothing announcement is oficiaily
received from the G~ubernatorial ONCE At
Carson that Governor Kinkead does not
intend to cut us off without a IhanksgiV-
ing, but that His Excelleney Is awaiting
the pleasure OF President Arthur IN the
premises.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-06

On Thursday last, in the Richmond
mine, between the sixth and seventh lev
sa, an extensive cave was discovered,
which contains a vast amount Of the rich
esi ore ever struck in the mine. The prob
abilities are that 1t will even exceed the
selsbrated Potts Chamber. The company
sfs % DO congratulated upon their recent
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-06
Begin 70 Mig Or.

lAere will probably o Q be assessments
,sSisd BY the Hale & N~orcross, Chol-
- ~ snd Potosi mines. for tho purpose
W. PAYING Tor the big hydraulic pump at
s %s combination Shaft, said pump having
n I'Is accepted BY the companies interested
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-06
Surprise Pnrtx.

Inc residence Of P. steler on Mob Hill
was vocal with the merriment of an army
y children last evening. The occasion
M U.,, .ne gathering was a surprise party to
y, s'hs Mamie, who II. about to say farewell
,sh ast numerous companions and attend
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-06

A train passed over the Central Pacific
Tuesday 10 which there were II carloads
Of oysters. This piece Of news will be re-
assuring to the denizens Of the Range who
propose to go to salt water at an early day.
For a time, at any rate, they may depend
upon q" the oysters" after theater.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-06
Tie swansea or Nevada.

Tho Lyon Mill and Mining Company at
Dayton Ia now receiving consignments OF
ore for treatment from all parts OF the
country. II would not DO at all surprising,
says the Carson Appeal, II Dayton were
vet 10 become the Swansea OF Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-06
A Lincoln RepubIicau.

S'ss unis signature will be found In to-
sna naSTlsEL a remarkably philosophical
iItu,aass 'y article on the present political
ei ~n IN the United States. II Ia full
auuiment. Read Il.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-06

yesterday afternoon, says the Carson
ssppeal' the entire lawn In the Capitol
sr MAJ was covered with one sheet OF
s ss' !. Weo, and the sun shining upon 1t
shss, :, .ae shimmering appearance Of q
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-06

.1s Sasro Tunnel Is gradually being
In N excellent repair. Old and shattered
nav nave everywhere been replaced by
csllsnt order. Aop' eA-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-06
NM. TeIi IL ON Him.

Dan. De guile makes a humorous effort
to shield Charley Goodwin from the horde
of his impecunious friends. 1t was re-
ported-and the report is now confirmed
that Goodwin has made q handsome stake
by the sale of mining property in
Montana. Dan says "'Tell 1t not in
Gath: publish it not in the streets Of Aske-
lon,' for let il become an established fact,
and strings Of men will be seen hanging
on to the brake bars OF every train of cars
between this place and Ogden. All the
Judges old friends will have their heads
up for Utah, and their name is legion"
wall Brackets.
Haskell is now opening the finest as
sortment of wall brackets ever received in
Eureka. They are useful as well as orna-
mental.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-06

Nv cars loaded with material for the
Austin .beimon mill were brought up to
On hss .ast Wednesday. Belmont is still
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-06
~-.n.y,s STOCK SALES.
..,.ee stock Exchange.

Buh
MORNING BOARD.
2Sy vy~pTiean-94 VS.
10 aonld 4 Curry--0T
10 10 Ss,s ,ss,n Bslo1Sr175o
2lO savage $40 DO oD 900
1880 saw Sar'S Virginia $50 "a s'o
10 ChollarosooA
70 Roto'iISsl orcross-so5 $40
wv Gown Point-2lo ~
AV vallov Jackes-5S "a
40 imperialm2Oc
q, ~ a BeIcher 800 sl5 o.. ,ax
s 81 a;srrs ~Nevada-i3's i91
e epS Ttsh-6ss 6h ga
f0 B%ullion-lSo N ,as
S oO TIchequer-l4o 100
900 %AAlu'ionpia,. 1917 1878 1917 bso
sS Caledonia 4oc
" a. Cballenge-Soc
~ 0ccidental-1lO
,.S ~ 0yerman-2h $50
i'' ( Seq. Belcher-s
40 Justice-9oc
an an ~scOrpion-lh
l 49, Northern Bolle-iaA 1aa $50 1871
." 1917 $50
ss N~sphsttsn-lk
~, "a IIbion-235 $50 "a
iM Dsy-lS5 A.,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-06

alexander mine at Grantsville leyies
IN o sfsIssS nS Of 50 per share, delinquent
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-06

The following bullion was shipped oy
Wells, Fargo a. Co., this morning. ! par
valued OF 1854 81.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-06
This Years laundering at Lake
BIgIer.

The saw mills. railroad and aume OF the
Carson Lumber Company close down on
Nov. is. The years work has been small.
owing to the shrinkage in orders from the
Comstock.. About II, 000, 900 feet have
been cut, and $4,000 cords Of wood. Prices
have not changed, except for clear lum-
Der, which has advanced. The logs are
all in the water now that will be cut this
year. The big mill, known as No. 2, built
frem plans by j. A. Rigby in 1874, has
averaged 1000 feet per day OF II hours.
DoN'r read the "Red House" prices,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-06

Elegant Dinner.
Rsstaussua.n dinner at the Jackson House
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-06
THE FUND.
Family.

The Facts Concerning the MOve-
ment to Relieve a Worthy
Family.
Modesto (Cal.) Herald Oct. 81.
Several weeks ago J. j. Porter, a gentle
man well known to the citizens of Mo-
desto for his noble efforts in the cause Of
temperance-inspired by the movement in
behalf of the widow of cold John
Brown" and.the later movement in behalf
OF the wife OF President Garfield know
ing the history of the "Gridley Sack of
Flour" and the sacrifice made by Reuel
Colt Gridley in behalf of the. soldiers of
the late w~ar--conceived the idea of appeal
ing to the generosity of the public for aid
in relieving said family from their present
condition and give them some of the COM
forts of which they are deserving. 1t is
not necessary for us to repeat the history
OF the "Gridley Sack of Flour" which
cut such a figure in the fund Of the United
States Sanitary Commission /; how Mr..
Gridley paid a bet, lost at an election in
Nevada, by carrying a sack OF -four from
the mill at Austin to a designated place.
and then proposed selling it for the benefit
Of the soldiers how he carried ii to
Sacramento, San Francisco, and then East,
selling it for large sums Of money, and the
buyers returning II TO him, until he had
accumulated 5000, 900 in gold worth at
that time half O million dollsrs), which
was faithfully turned over to the United
States Sanitary Commission. In his noble
work he contracted q disease which ended
his life, and left his family without o pro-
tector.
The family Of Reuel Colt Gridley are
living in Modesto now, and. knowing
their condition, and believing that a gen.
erous and humane people are ever alive
to the necessities Of the really deserving
who have made such a sacrifice in behalf
of their country. Mr.. Porter prepared q
statement of the circumstances. and the
present condition Of the family; and, Sc
curing the endorsement Of prominent cit
liens Of Modesto, forwarded 1t to the San
Francisco Chronicle. That paper pub
lished the statement, and already a re-
spouse has been made to the Chronicle by
an old Massachusetts soldier, who acknow-
lodges the benefit derived from the SAM
tary Commission, and who remembered
the "Gridley Sack of Flour" He says
To the Editor Of the Chronicle-Sir
Noticing your appeal for aid for the family
of the man who carried the Sanitary -four
sack, I willingly send them IS. as that
noble Com mission first clothed me and gave
me comforts that were not on Uncle Sans
ration list, when I returned from the rebel
prisons. All old soldiers ought to respond.
THOMAS BOLTON,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-15
WOOL,

Bostcu, 12-The demand continues
good. The prices are steady on the basis
OF Last weeks sales. Fine and delaine
grades attract the mos: attention, and
mills are running on the same, trying to
secure all available. at the same time
holders have been free sellers at 44@45
for Michigan, As for Ohio. There has
not been much doing in worsted heeces.
Manufacturers are disposed to hold back,
as supplies are now coming forward quite
freely. Dealers are Indifferent about sell
ing, as they are Eow fully employed in
grading large receipts. Quote Ohio and
Pennsylvania K aud Xxx, 42@43; mar
ket firm at these prices. Mol Ohio has
been selling at 47@40 Michigan and
Wisconsin quiet at 40@41. No. 1 Mich
igan has been selling at 45@4519. IN
washed feeces, in steady demand, have
been selling at 1924; for low and
coarse, 26@32H, grades, the latter an ex-
treme price for the most desirable lots.
California wool has been quiet with sales,
spring 25@36. Pulled wool sold up close
and the market is steady and firm. Sales
of sulers have been at 30@45, including
choice eastern and Maine pulled al
5000. Foreign is held quite firm, but
no sales Of any Importance for fs days
have been made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-15
Blood win Tell.

New York, l4--Sun's notice of the
recent cable announcemt OF the intended
marrisge oil Lord Collin to Miss Ger
trude Blood. The lady here referred to
is daughter of Mrs. Victoria Woodruff
Blood, formerly of this city, at one time
editor of RoodhuU d; CloJ1tn's Weekly,
well known for her advocacy Of the ad-
vanced theories of Womsn's rights, and
as candidate for president of the Q nited
States in the campaign OF '72. Mrs.
Woodruff Blood was, we believe, d.
vorced from Colonel Blood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-15
Now BradIaugh is Mad.

London, 14.-Bradlaugh has served
formal notice upon the Speaker and
other officers in the Commons, protest
ing against his previous expulsion from
the House as illegal, and giving notice
that before the Sd Of August he will pre-
sent himself at the table ofthe House. that
anyone endeavoring to prevent him VIII
be committing an illegal act, and he will
resist physical force and endesVor to
overcome il if offered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-15
MONETARY AND STOCKS
New York. July Il, 1881.

New 1ork, July 10 IooI'
Money easy "a, 81; gov'ts, strong;
stocks closed firm; w. Union. 9214;
Quicksilver, 20; Pacific, 5O1I; MaripOss,
p; Wells Fargo, 12I; New York Gen zen
trail, 144z9; Erie, A; Panama, 26O;
Union Pacific, 1898; bonds, !1oi
Central Pacific 993l; bonds 11574; Sutro.
~; Silver Nugget, II.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-03-01

lbs, taannsr IN which. ircighters.
have been wrestling with the roads
hereahonts is fifty illustrated by the
experience Of one man whom w have
met who was % days making 25
miles. And still more remarkable is
the experiences uf second one who
Travelled hard every day and camped
for four nights in The same place.
The Carnival Ball on last Tuesday
evening in Good Templar Hall il aid
Of the Fremen's Fund was in every
respect q success. the receipts footing
up the nice little sum Of $4O0. The
n'asqueraders were wildly c,stumed,
the musicswas first. class, aud uninter~
rupted hlarity ruled the hour. Whose
birthday next?
The Silver City stage met with an.
accident Thursday about three miles
beyond the l5-mile station. In de-
scending short pitch in the road, the
driver, in. attempting to handle the
brake, was thrown.to the ground. Mrs.
v. Blackinger and Asa Moore were
riding in.the back, seat. Moore went
forward and attempted to grab the
lines, but the team was now on full
run and he also was pitched out, leav-
ing Mrs. Blackinger alone. The
hurses ran for about two miles. when
one of the lines became entangled ia
one of the front wheels and pulled
them into the sagebrush. The lady
fearing, the. wagon. would upset,
jumped out, bruising her shoulder con
-siderably III the fall.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-03-01
Trouble Brewing.

A country-tied looking man came
into the Office yesterday. He evi-
IDENTIFY had something on his mind.
Finally lie broke loose:
Thar is gwine ter be the most Sc
rious kind of-a feud up in our neigh
borhood between Bob Kinney and
Sam Splitter
whats the trouble between them?''
"They have had a. serious fallin'
out"
Eyes, but what about?'
"They was good friends. Sam
Splitter he went to Bob Kinney's.
house, and thar was big coon dog
in front of the house, anil Sam saws
as perlite as yer please. Bob, will yer
dog bite?1
"And what did Bob say?"
Bob says, You bet he will. Iet,
ME tie him up, for l wouldn't have
him bite you for $50; and Sam says,
4 wouldn't either and now what rea-
son do You s'pose Bob gave Sam for
not waptin' bis dog to bite him?''
81 don't know"
"We.l, Bob said, The reason T
wouldn't have that dog bite you, Sam.
Splitter, is because he is a good coon
dog, and it spies coon dog to bite
skunk" Sam went offfor the weep
ings, and there is some talk Of seri-
ons MISUNDERSTANDING Ex..
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-03-01
TERRITORIAL NEWS.
AVALANCHE.

hc tN'dhty Joit hoo I'LL &C oACup<tutSs
Evening parties and socials are
plentiful.
A recent crushing Of a few tons Of
ore from The Empire mine produced
brick valued at $693.
Scales & Wagner's alastra, which
has been idle for a. short time, will
start up in few days.
Work at the Savage is going stead
ily forward and the mine is yielding
its usual quota Of fine shipping ore.
A brick was cast by Simnndi, dur
ing the week, valued at $5,40O, being
the result of crashing from the E,u-
pire State, the ore milling about $35
to the ton, which is considered very
satisfactory, as. about 40 tons of the
lot was very low grade.
Ore is being hauled from the War
Eagle mine to the Elmore mill and the
work of reduction will commence
about the first proximo
DEMOCRAT.
P. K. Conway, writing from Galena
City, Feb 9th, to VIM. Mulholand, of
this place, says that snow-slide
came and knocked Soomons house
to hell and gone" No one was killed,
though. Other houses were carried
down the mountain side, also
4 The laws passed at the recent ses-
sion will, in all probability not be
printed and ready for distribution till
several weeks have passed. Several
of these laws should be in the hands
of the commissioners of the different
counties Immediately, a certified copy
Of each Of which can be procured
from Secretary Singiser.
Two men arrived here from San
Francisco the other day en- route to
Wood river. They represent that
great excitement exists all over the
coast about the new mining district,
and that tremendous rush will soon
ensue. The laboring classes of Cali
fornia and Nevada now regard Idaho
as the best poor mans country on the
face of the earth.
D. Falk has Just received letter
from Bellevue dated the lTth of Feb,
from which he gives us the following
Weather still stormy, and much snow
falling. Suow-slides are of frequent
occurrence Nothing in the way cf
work or prospecting can be done be-
fore the middle of April, but when the
season does open there will be. plenty
to do-hauling ore, burning coal, and
building houses. The machinery for
D. ,Faik s. Co.'S smelter is all in, and
is under the superintendency of Mr..
Fitch. 1t will be erected when wealth
er permits, in the neighborhood of
Croy's gulch, near Haileyvile. Fitch
has built substantial bridge across
Little Wood river.
BOISE REPUBLICAN.
The farmers are busy blowing for
spring crops. Although the season is
late there is still time to SOW large
area. Every energy should be used,
as early sown crops succeed best.
The city is building a water-tank
on Idaho and 9Th streets, which is to
be l5x20 feet, II feet deep. 1t will
be planked and calked. This is a
wise move and will enhance the value
of property in that vicinity.
Mr., G. Jacobs and the city have
been wrestling. with the debris ques-
tion in earnest for the past week. 1t
is handy for the city, but one or two
more floods of this character will
make the mill-man wish his machinery
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-03-01
A "Heftyo Arrest

Gassius was doubted because he
was too lean and hungry. Since
then things have changed, for recent
ly the bulky Secretary of the Connect
icut Fat Mems Association was arrest
ed at South Norwalk. just as two tons
OF humanity were sitting down to
their annual clam bake, Mr.. Maple.
is bis name, and he is the, editor and
proprietor of the Norwalk Hour ard
of the Westport advertiser. One Of
his papers called Judge Birdsall
"scalawar." and the Judge cruelty
had him arrested just before the lunch
began. Mr.. Naples weighs sol fbs.
1t was heavy arrest. Blythe way,
Willard Perkins, the President of thas
Association, weighs 402 pounds. The
Vice Presidents weigh all The way
from 500 to 32l pounds. If they had
sat down on the Sheriff, there would
have been no arrest that day.