davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-02-05

TIlEnE WIS as breezy II debate III tho prus-
sim Diet yesterday MS any Parnellite gave
rise to this session III the British Commons.
Herr Richter severely criticised Prince lis
1narck's financial policy md accused tho
great Chancellor of trying TO cover up tic
faiure Of tint policy by" '"enlpty promises "
and "fabrlcatc.l reports" lie complained
Of tho rise III tho price Of the neccssaries Of
lite, which Ind caused mitch distress fn Ger
ilsany. bismarck replied, and. rs II By way
of warning to "obstructiycs," llc said Ills
financial bill would have to bc passed, even
II II supplementary session was necessary
Ito held TINT the rate of direct taxutton was
too high, md tho rato of i''ttirect taxation
too low, a,,t tint was the principle OIL whcl,
his customs policy WIS basct1. lie
favored MI Increased tux OH tobacco.
II must lIayo larger -rcsources." lio said.
"1'arliamcntnry contlt1ct shntl not mike INC
swerye from my principles, and I s!sall not
retire until the Emperor commands mo 10 do
so." Plain enough talk.
, 1881-02-05

JENNIE ROBERTSON, who donnetl mule nt-
tire and enlisted IN the un1on ranks at the
outbreak OF tho Rebellion in this city, and
served several years rs 4 soldier and tealn-
ster, t1ird III the hospital ut Nashville yester-
lay, Her later years l,nye been unfortunate.
, 1881-02-05

MlCnAEr. DAvlrr WIS taken before Lon
don Police Magistrate yesterday nnd was By
hin committed to rentoMyille Prison to serve
out tic utIcxplretl PORTION OF his SENTENCE
seven years. The cuacll in which l,o was
conveyed was constantly guarded, as rescue
WIS feared,
, 1881-02-05

AMONG tic Items In tho ltlyer and Iiarbor
bill which viii have special Interest for our
readers afo the following: Tile 1iartIor Ut
Michigan City, 1nd., $4,000; Calunet (South
ClIlcago). $4,000; Uatena River ami harE>or,
sla,ooo: lsock island harl'or, sG,ooo; Wnuke-
gnu. si5,o00; f'rnntl Haven, $4,000; Ilarbor
Of l.cfugc nj ura'tl Afarais, si0,0ooi Chicago,
$4,000; milwaukee,, stoo,00O; llaclnc, S!s,o.-
600; Duluth, $1,000; ltlinois River, 5000,
rtr
, 1881-02-05

TnE works Of tic Wa,rlo Manufacturing
Company OH tho Ashley River, abunt nlhu
nIles frunl Charleston. S. e., wero totally
destroyed BY tire yesterday. The loss
t$ly,000) IL fully covered BY Insurance.
, 1881-02-05

Fo,l about the fortletll time 1t is stated that
Prince Gortshakolr is about to rcsign. The
London Times is authority for the statement
this time, and 1t says that tic resignation will
take place III April, when lie will have con,-
pletel lis twenty-Iifth ycar rs Kussia, Chan
, 1881-02-05

AT u lncet1ng:of the bond and share holders
Of tho Philadelphia IL 1tcadtng tailroa1 held
ut London yesterday, resolutions approving
of the management Of President Gowen a1!tl
requesting tho AlcCal,no'lts to withdraw their
opposition werc attup.ed unanimously.
, 1881-02-05

TnE Ways alld Means Committee Of the
IIouse hns decided to report favorabty Oh
tho bill reducing the taxation OH bank cllecks
nn4 bank deposits, upon proprietary metli-
ctnes. upon matches, and III fayor OF repeal
ing tic 10 per cent package tax Oh export
frt
, 1881-02-05


Propo.als f,r ! rrny Trains portMlion.
rApau1RTEs DRT;aH dH.H 81 II sFar
esssn sssss VII i III. Ss s i
shs6 i!@e aad psee ey y" VIII Ic opene Is TIC rlcs:
ess hs ~ foowlaa @ lostos 's i, ,.s
PeepSmsn! eep +! M of nskna u5', st9 yeSr commencing
~ u di ~ ?aSsPs M4!sa a:i
s;,Pf s?e s s asss' ts
T. 81 conditions contained in larn OF cnnieact Tor
.I.%HGjN TRANSPORTATION or, ."1soute ln
Snans a . n ts as{sy e
!sf{ ND ~ VI. Sssss Sss'"
T. T. sna '3.ts y ktat!ons %rtl.e Mssoar lsysT hs.
III saSGes. . e & sanai;ie". i eoats"ea SaS @
st r. ss IS @ ho n,o
,pStsc ,spposc y e1o.: INK: ,sryiso from lss1Ssck u
g; e; e.! ~ o tas ye!1!1stoo ves during
r.upo,ais liz rIvrS r'iata should specify rats
Sn snt snt Iof caGh 9cGs. enlisted ,nmn nr enrgyo
sA iSs e; n: SIs's ysas n tes vaIyns
sotHsen e F"t. sbfabam A.nco, H.
.snd n!smaE4. y. y. md botwusn, mid F1ft and
sssE S ssS S9 In, 'ss !s;sss s
tsa ntolosn! mat bs tn trpcte soparnle ~!
IL sses ~ IL is T!
5sxa ea t e tpo Sxs 3oS T
asa @ r1dsS Ss ha
eSRs,n,' PS w'th!n aI1.y fiSH, o itu
sses; ss T GIS;t S|S An @
,atD at0;a q E.d ana t!levnt tss'rIty oncS tic
1 ssss"ef e III st s5sisi. FS; 's s tsts e
oGa oa7s ad hG S S VI Se
r.1 81 fs
nfrInI
, 1881-02-05

SENATORS BECK, Watlace, anil Window
were appointed II Committee to meet the
House Committee OH the Indian Appropria-
tIu,l bill yesterday, aud Senators Window,
Davis Nv. Va.}, and Withcts wero appointed
Il s;ennte Conference Committee OIL thu Naval
Approprfat0u bill,
, 1881-02-05

THE North German Lloytls steamer kror-
prtnx Frederick Wilhelm lIas been In col
Ityton With anDtilor steamer {nane not yet
ascertaEne.i} or Cruxhayel, England. The
unknown stcafMcr sank iii TIRES minutes,
Six persons were drowned.
, 1881-02-05

A1la ATKINS, Chairman Of the Appropria-
tions Committee, stuffed iii the HOUSE ycster-
day TINT ;;7U, COZ, ,000 would be required for
pensions tl,is yenr. lie feared tho tensioll-
roll would grow until It aggregated S1oo,-
nm nm
, 1881-02-05
s, 1S81-SlXTEEN PAGES.

tho matter Of counting the Electoral
yne passed the Senate yesterday by
Il yotc nf ~ to /. Ti'e Republicans generally
refused tn vote. llessrs. Allison. blaine,
Dootll, Conkftng, Davis tl1l.), lioar, .Tones
tNcy.) voted with tho Democrats In fnvor Ut
the resolution.
, 1881-02-05

Mn. CARLISLE, oilt Ut tho strongest tad-
yocntes OF the lEefuE.ling bill rs It passed tho
House, does not believe tint tito House will
CONCUR III tlle amendment 10 the bitl recon-
n,elltle.l BY thu Seliuto ConMnfttee Oil FL
, 1881-02-05

Afn GoopE, Of Virginia, stated yesterday
In tho llottsc That he Ind been Instructed by
Mrs. Page, the widow Of Capt. Hugh n.
Page, to Withdraw the bill for her relief
which CAUSED sucll lcnEthenetl discussion
last week. III withdrawing tile bill Mr..
tioo,lc touk OCCASION to rs sacrt that the people
Ut his section were satisfied with tho results
Of tho War, mid that neither himself nor any
other Southern member ,i'ad any desire or
intention to lnako tho passage Of thu pro-
posctl Bit II precedent for tho payment Of
l.ebcl claims. Mr.. Con9cr, Of Michigan,
thought that Mr.. Goodo assumed too much
in speaking for tllo whole South, and
tl.at tile best "eyidenco tho Southern
people could give Of their loyalty
to the Natlnn would bo to obey tho National
laws, a1tl the best proof they con''t offer that
Rebel claEnls would not be pressed WIS to
EMPLOY express wagons 10 cart away tho
war claims filed In tho Departments. Some
further discussion took place. and thu House
adjourned without taking any nctlon on tile
bill.
, 1881-02-05

AFrEn an amendment BY Mr. Edmunds
WIS rejected, and m amendment by Mr.
lIoar was adopted, providing for giving effect
to the resolution. tho Morgan Electoral
Count resolution, denying tho President
Of the Benato any judicial power III
, 1881-02-05

While Mrs. lIiscoek, a daughter Of Fer
nalldo Wuud, WIS out riding with Col. huge
~ liot Springs, Ark, tic horse ridden By the
lutler Kicked Mrs. 11iscock as sllo sat In her
saddle, a1ld broke l,er lcg between tho knee
o,tl n11Ieln
, 1881-02-05

THE United Statps lnnI1 was robbcd be-.
tween Alexandria AMI Opcul!sns, ill.,, Thurs
llay night. Tln driyer WIS Threatened with
instant deatEl II l!e faled to give up tho n!afl-
, 1881-02-05

THE British and German Ambassadors to
Turkey Aru cxpectMl tn lerlin to-day tol! have
II conferences viii, prEMcU bismarck, pre-
suulably OIL the Gurct,-rurkIsl troubles.
, 1881-02-05

A LAmEs' l.1.th l.cagno has been cstab@
lishcd ut l.urdentown, N. j., thu American
l,o,.iu OF tho l'arncl!s. 1t Is called thu Fanny
rurl,cl! branch, after the agltator'sslstcr.
, 1881-02-05
List of Contracts on Star Routes Let
Yesterday for illinois and
Iowa.
Mr, Carlisle Believes the House Wlll
Not Accept the Scnatc Fund
ing l'ill.
Much Talk About Pensions in Both Houses
Taxes in the Wars aud
MeanB-Notes.



Spttaa! Dspdteh to Tnt Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, d, c., Feb. 4.--Tlse galleries
Of the Senate were well filled to-day when
the few Senators present listened to the
morning prayer BY the Chaplain and the
large attendance Of newspal,er-n,cn showed
that Tie proceedings were to be- unusually
interesting. After the customary receipt Of
petitions, bills, and memorials. aMl the re-
pnrts nf Committees, Including that Of tho
Committee Oh Finance, transmitting the
Funding bill, Senator Mcpherson called up
and passed the bill nppraprlattng sl15, ,0O0 to
be used In prosecuting search for tic miss
ing Arctic steamcr Jeannette, which has hot
becn heard front since December, 1871.
In urging prompt action, Senator a1c1'l'cr-
Sun stated that II the expedition sent for
the rclicf OF Sir John franklin hnt1 started
one ycar earlier, it would llavU rescued truin
deatl, 200 LIVES. Wien, Mt
Last, THE Mo1sdAN NEsoLurIoy WAS TAKEN
III,
Senator Etlm,nts paid Ills respects to Sen
ator Thurman, who Ind Insisted yesterday
that tho rules OF tht Senate require every
Senator to vote or to nsk to hu excused, a,ul
to give his reasons for asking to be excusett.
Sellutor EdmMmls rcnd from II volume Of
tho Globe or 1s7l, anu slowed
uAAs u'e'' +,'. NV. n".t po'uNe's .:s 4G'"seu
so.c' uee'ai'"S aia1 Ill.,, ~ .oeia.o coul. not
ea"pct N;'l ~ ~ ~. !nns plese.l'.'o" ~ W
ate .ceU" - ~, o"n ns,"'' .9 t"'s." .''o Nv
-, y, tAe on!o o.t'';ot, Ml'o ~" uha91 wv"
~ ~ o".''ana n.a'uhG!sn'ei' al.u oien ~
p.'e., ~ nv, e".." '"s!e' "e' ~,
Jug ;,'1I -, 'o'i .liele WHY e.A's 'ttlGe ~
p"oHcahs III VI" oc.a!c l. o'1ss clE"t 4,e'l'u
c'atS,wno "e!e 1"s.l'au'o IL teSott hs 10 a11
!Atnane"tny .'!s.i's :" 10 "ssett .nes' 1'Rn,s.
~ % ole asSeltloh l''!t uao le9olu.lon was t!le
wo1k o. caucus lle "o'lla say ula1 tto
Nepuplea'.s' "''s'' ~ ~ ','Ju'ts' passea
measures M'!c' iaa 'esI. ues, s"o'!e' III !
~ u'o eo"s'oc'"l'o" " Il 1o'""'l1'ee u 't'e
oeaate'
,, A., ,,,,,'n' f. E,,.,,n.: %r In, mn, i'm.
was the otlsl'a' running Dill anu nc np-
pcAcu W ne"' 1H9"s" '" ~. .,',' .,''
Gsset.'ol,, u'at ~ was never eo1st!ele.l W .l'e
ocia1e e9!''''.tso M on rlM""ee oeto' 1:''', .'"3
afu 'nuosse'a uie assett'o,.' ns' Io'nna!uS '...
us'eu ~. ~. "enas. ne'"s ~, T.. 'no ~
~" VIII u'e ""ius IN. ~ .te .pl"to!' t VI.
Wy ne"' ".'ue' ~ ,,.t ~. Aot t''o !.uu'u
u Nep!esS.'sa!,'e h' ~ , s"a., "sn ".,,t
no ''... "oa" .sa"-1
u'ut "e.t'ct norSa ~ s''E.,s' ~, 's"'o
t,"n t,s .io s.., G,ta 1;',. '"o'' ~ '. u'e.s :.
test"Gi.t ~ fc81 !Ea"e"'' 49,. '"u' M
Was Wiling 10 aeeept lllls u"'e''.1'''e'!' uAt
n'o oIisl 1'ss1''e ] ''e'''''o'" ".'o ''0'' "'''
IL was 'o'co ao"h.
Nl'' 1p,AN .,.
taem ohe1e'1 Mn a'ie'1a'cnt eellas loltn
t'"At WIS '.tu "Ats ~ e"s'.Sa .i, " c,",e' n.n1
measures 1or tho fcRl'latioh Of uao ol!cln'
count. several i'e'hoc!utIc soel1as"tS A"'o'
'ca'e' tH's nhe''",nel'.' "nu ~ ""s uA"aa,
hi"us!y u1o!te"' i"o Ies"tM'o'' 10 "',cu.s ,' .t
, 1881-02-05

Miss Il. JOHNSON WAS arrested yesterday
In New York City on tho chargc OF ens!clnR
Swedish Immigrant girls ironl castlu Garden
to den OF infamy.
, 1881-02-05

Fon this region fair weather followed b,
Increasing cloudiness, md Ii. the west rail-
or slow, variable winds, mostly ctsstoriy
aud rising temperature, are predicted.
, 1881-02-05
CENTS.

having rcsor.e'G Sightseeing or obstruct-
ivo tactics to VI 81 actIol1 on the resoiu-
lion. 1le wan s. vote either way upon
t'. the lp,,pef pIopostlf 2 s'esdcs. tie resolution
wns objection IS It lintl not come from q
c"'nmittcr, hut WINS the midnight work of a.
secret concfnye.-thatb body of people who had
been undertaking to govern this country,
tie mud his nss"ctatcs WIRE ratfer shy OF
committing themselves upon resolution
which ttt not cover tho whole subject and
did not como from com,utttee which could
tell the Scnate what was meant, what I'M
llesl, ari precisely wlnt Implications should
mt be drawn fr0'n snyfng nnother thing
wien that ether thing was part n1ltt rnrcc1 OF
tile transaction referred to-,
Mr: Thurman replied that, II 1t was only
MI cd!ct, mere bratHnl (ttlmen, the rcso-
lutlon cnufd only be nn expression OF opinion
hf the two Ifunscs. Ife did not understand
the Senator fE'm,lnds) 10 deny 1t was CONF,
tctcnt for the two ilouscs to cxprcss thetrs
opinion npon
4 HnE3T CONSTITUTIONAL QUESTION.
lie cnllld hpt deny that the established GUS
tom III Parliament md LII C0ngress had bcen{
th bring III tteclaratnry resolutions nnd thonf
to fr,ne measures III accordance with th6
resolutions. Another thing TINT troubled thel
Sclntor {E'tmttntlsj was that the rcsoluttoni
ntor's associates never held n caitcus. Ac--
cor[lng to the newspaper, that Senator's
party Ind held Il caucus up0h tic very reso-!
utIol before the St,iate, and Ind decided to*
tsfeHt It " every way they css"!d. That Sen!
ntDr ought 10 know TINT the most inportant
LEGISLATION had been tho product Of caucus.i
Ilc Resumption net in 1875, for Instance,
WIS brought In from Il Republican CAUCUS;
| md was forced through the Senate by an un~:
willing Charlnntl Of tile Finance Committee.
THE SENATOR COMPLAINED
tint minority Of the Senata did not ex~'
ptaln wl,at was meant By the measure, butt
that tic nlrastrc In 1915 which Affected fort
| l,hGA to tho amount Of millions WIS passed
through tile Senate before sunset on the day
on wl,icl, 1t WIS brought In a1ul first laid
upon desks Of Senators. ard upon the ahso-
lutc refusal Of the Senator In cltnfRe Ut it to
say what It meant. A[r. Thurman then re-
pli!tl to Mr.. Elntllntis' criticism uuUn Ills pQ-
| s!ttou OH tlls punt of order.
Mr. Edntt,ms snttt rs 10 the matter of ca1l-t
rus liz lsa,i Heard of hone in connection with
| the pending resolution other than De1lo-
| cratic cauc,ss. Az to tile Resumption act.
| the journals showed 1t was reported frouA
the Committee In the regular Why.
| A1r. Thurman lnserposel to say TINT he 1ld
| not deny 1t wns reported, but Ills charge was
that tho pill was not nae In the Finance
| Committee, but In n caucns. n1ld that the
| Committee wAs merely used rs q means Of
| bringing 1t to tho Senate.
Mr.. EtEnIui,ds went OIL to say that every
committee to which bill was referred was
| SUPPOSED TO cOSA1nEH THAT hill
according to It's sworn responsibility as t11
agent Of tile Senate.
Mr.. uayard, relnarkfng Tint ho lad teert1
very properly referred to Us the only Demo-
, 1881-02-05

Jolts SlIL1.Alt, n farnpr, living near l1nn-
over, Ont, was arrested yesterday on the
charge Of having murdered his vile b. slrly~
tux horse over her prostratc body.
, 1881-02-05

TliE City Council Ut Ga!ena llas cndcared
itself to tha waman-sNttragtsts by electluE
two lalles members OF the (ialena School
Board.
, 1881-02-05

THE Indiana Supreme Court has granted
Joseph W. Wade, cony!ctcd ofmu1dcr In the
Marion County Court, a new trial.
, 1881-02-05

we, tho nttnrsaneh, have, In pnrson carefully et-
ntnlilad the Acrnunis md rtnne! ind exnnl!neh In
Gthi Tho neset+ ~ tic 1Ucety, H1 certify ttlL tho
foecGU. MT statement thcreUf IL curtucl
BENNINGTON F. RANDOLPH,
JAMES II. MAi.arEN HENRY i. TE1ttELis
THOMAS 4. CUaiM1SA. Jn1IS SLOANE,
EpeclH1 t'Dmmttinp Of tho fnmrd Of directors, m.
painted prtnbcr y? tSN !n HEh:,iue tic nstot6 Ahd
ncc0untB At tito eiDsa of tho JeAr.
, 1881-02-05

!'ECH1IHulbsa .st.'ssssssstts tsbtsss+tstssh
trtercst md I{cntS..
Net rrQl& Oh 1nvoslu1unts..............
, 1881-02-05
WASHINGTON.

Morgan's Resolution Amend
ed and Passed Without
Opposition.
The Senate Galleries Filled with
Expectant Lfstencrs-Tlleir
Disappointment.
A Newspaper Correspondent
Savagely Arraigned by
Senator Logan.
Attempt Of MIR. Goode to Withdraw
the Page Claim from the
House.
His Speech Of Reconciliation
Ridiculous1y Humble and
Hypoeritical.
Table Of Items Covered by the
Enormous River and Harbor
Appropriation.
List of Contracts on Star Routes Let
Yesterday for illinois and
Iowa.
Mr. Carlisle Believes the House Wlli
Not Accept the Scnatc Fund
ing I'LL.
Much Talk About Pensions in Both Houses
Taxes in the Wars and
meanR-Notes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-04
Y GARFIELD.

General Brady is proprietor of the
Washington Republican, and George c.
Gorham is its editor. The Republican is
swapping its fingers at President Garfield,
and defying him to go on with the in
vestigation of the Star route scandals.
In this connection it is alleged hat Gar
field has been a recipient of Star route
favors. Last Fall the opulent mail con-
tractors were required to contribute
largely to the corruption fund which
placed Mr.. Garfield in the Presidential
chair. This was done with the knowl-
edge and by the advice of Mr.. Garfield
himself, as is now quite boldly asserted.
Hence Brady and his friends can afford
to be independent. They simply say to
the President that if he wants an investi-
CATION all he has to do is to proceed with
it. They engage to make it fully as in
teresting for him as he may for them.
And so the matter stands. Ii these
stories and rumors about the completely
Of the President be true, of course there
will be nothing beyond the merest white
washing, and the whole matter will be
allowed to blow over without n one
disgorging or going to the penitentiary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-04
ID

Wendell Phillips has paid his respects
to Governor Long of Massachusetts,, in a
couple of letters relating to the sentence
OF Stearns X. Abbott for murder. His
ExceIlency mistook the first epistie for a
blizzard, and thought the last was a Sec
tion of the judgment day. MIR. Phillips
says: "For my opposition to capital
punishment is a conscientious conviction,
& grave principal, part of my very being,
not a fine p, rase, a bauble, a plaything
or mere bagatelle. My first interest,
however, in this particular case does not
spring from my opposition to the gallows.
l protest against Abbot's being hung be-
cauce I believe there is no evidence that
he has committed murder. If the State
will keep that absurd and inhuman in
strument, the gallows, in use, | shall do
my best to hold her to the most exact
and rigorous conditions in the use of it"
We always think better of the capacities
of the English language after reading one
of the letters or speeches in which Mr..
Phillips pours it like red-hot lava from a
furnace whose resources are exhaustless
and whose fire seems unquenchable.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-04

lin he was taken to Kilmonihan Jail.
There was not the slightest attem 2t at .
popular demonstration on the arrival Of
Dillon. Butfew persons were present. A
warrant for the arrest of Brennan has al
ready been issued. On his arrival at the
jail, Dillon was cool and collected. and did
not exchange a single word with those who
assembled around him while the prison
cells we're being opened. The Lord Lieu
tenant telegraphed to the Chief Secretary
the moment Dillon was lodged in prison.
Several bands are parading the streets now
and great excitement prevails.
The Privy Council has decided to place
Dublin under the provisions Of the Arms
Act-to allow the police to search for arms.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 3.-Two hundred
persons were injured in the riots against
the Jews at Elizabethgrad. D~etachments
Of cavalry and infantry now patrol the
streets. The approaching fair at that
place has been indefinitely postponed at
the request of the Town Council.
The Grand Duke Nicholas has been i'm
prisoned in the fortress at Dunaberg.
There was a very affecting scene when the
mother of the royal criminal took leave Of
him forever.
PARIS, May "a telegram to the In
travisigeant announces that an abortive
attempt has been made by the Nihilists to
rescue Hessy Hoffman. Rochfort is organ
izing monster meetings all over France to
protest against the barbarity of executing
Mira. Hoffman.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-04
BUCKsHOr BrIL.

People who are on the watch to secure
material for great moral shows should
hardly neglect Buckshot Bill. Accord
ing to the Colorado papers, this gentle-
man, a pupil Of Kit Carson and successor
of Buffalo Bill, speaks twenty-five Indian
tongues; once saw eleven Of his comrades
burned alive by the Comanches; signed
with his blood, before a Magistrate. a
vow to have the scalps of eleven Indians
who killed his brother and stole his dia-
mond pin; pursued these Indians with
one comrade and killed six; and now
t.has III scalps hanging in the Smithson-
ian Institute in Washington, which were
taken by his own hands," Buckshot Bill
is a scout; and the veracity of army
scouts is well known. The modern
drama seeks such men, as the careers of
Buffalo Bill and Texas Jack bear witness.
Still, perhaps Buckshot Bill could not be
secured until after he has scalped those
other five Indians who took the diamond
pin and killed his brother.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-04

The following reasonable language is
from that seditious sheet, the Territorial
Enterprise, whose edition should be sen.
tenced to sand packing during the term
Of his natural life "There is, however,
another aus for rejoicing over the an
ticipated breaking of the deadlock. When
the Senate settles down to the discharge
of its regular functions in executive SEES
sion certain great issues will probably be
decided. The country will learn whether
a certain gentleman, named James A.
Garfield, was elected President Of the
United States last November, or whether
the oath Of that Office should not have
been administered to Roscoe Conkling Of
New York. If Garfield was elected
President an unpleasant suspicion has
been gaining ground that thus far the
Presidency has been ridiculously inirm
and weak of purpose"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-04
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.
Election of the Justice Mining Com.
pany-Sailing of the Revenue Cut
ter COrwin A Movement to
Change the Management of the
Savage Mining Company.
Especial to the sEsr1sEL.l

Especial TO the SESTINEL.I
SAN Francisco, May 3.-The Justice
election yesterday was strongly contested
by Geo. 7. Marye and party, but the oppo-
sition was defeated three to one. Tie fol-
lowing officers were elected J. P. Caval-
lier, II. NJ. Levy, John s.. Wilson, Gustave
Frank and W. Aver.
The Revenue cutter Corwin will sail to-
morrow on her Arctic cruise. Preoara-
tons are being made to give her a hand
some escort outside the heads and a TOM
plimentary send-off.
A movement is on foot to change the
management Of the Savage Mining Com
pany.
NAPA, May g. Henry Williams, Of
Y~oungville, while intoxicated to-day, fell
from q wagon and the wheels passing over
his head, he was almost instantly killed.
Sustained.
SAN Francisco, May 2.-The citizens OF
Vallejo. in mass meeting this evening, en-.
dorsed the position of Gen. Miller in his
efforts TO secure consideration Of the Chi.
nese treaties. Meetings for a similar pur.
pose will be held at San Francisco and sew
eral interior cities tomorrow evening.
Fatal spite Work.
PORTLAND (Or.l, May 2.-Miss Mar.
Thrift, 10 years old. the daughter of Pete
Thrift, living at Cottage Grove, LAM
county, committed suicide yesterday BY
taking s~trychnine. The girl wanted to. g,
out strawberrying with a party but her pa
rents refused consent. To spite her pa
rents she took poison.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-04
THE GREATEST STATE.

There is talk about dividing Texas into
Tour or i've States. 1t rises out of a pro.
vision agreed upon at the time Texas was
admitted into the Union, that no more
than five States should ever be made out
o. sne Territory; but we do not believe
= State will ever be divided. People
y TO belong to a big State, and no one
wishes TO lessen the power Of the politi-
cal organization of which he lisa member.
lhey may talk about cutting up the
state but they will finally prefer to keep
" together and make it the biggest,
Q popuious and most important com.
monwealth in the Union.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-04

DUBLIN, May S.-John Dillon was ar
rested at half-past 8 o'clock last evening at
Port Arlington, on HE way TO Dublin.
Dillon was arrested in a railway train upon
a warrant dated April 80. charging him
with melting persons to forcibly oppose
and resist the execution Of the process Of
law for giving possession Of land, and to
riot and assault. On bis arrival at Dub