davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21
COMMIssIONER LORING TO BE INNEW-YORK.

TETEEKNH
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20-The Hon. G. B. Lorihe
United States Commissioner of Agriculture, has been
rendered and has accepted an invitation to become
temporary chairman Of the convention OF tue
Friends of Domestic Industry to be held IN Cooper
Institute on November % and 80. He will also az
dress the convention on THE Mutual Dependence OF
the Industries"
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21
ND PROPOSED ANGLO.FRENCH TREATY.

LONDON. Nov 2O.-The Observer publishes the fol-
lowing: "Sir Charles Dixie had an interview with
NJ. Gambcta aud W. Rouvirr, Minister of Com
mcrce, yesterday. We understand that it was
found impossible TO fix any date for the immediate
resumption of treaty negotiations though there Is
still reason to hope that they viii be resumed
shortly. Sir Charles Dixie leaves Paris to-day for
his residence in the south of France
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21

claims on my time have prevented my doihg So
There has been a continued rush Of visitors. ,,;d
As The Post reporter left the cell the assssl
" I'm clad Won came to see me. Come again. aiiu
tell the public please that am in excellent heai'n'
/ eat well. sleep WELL and feel Well -,u 60
He certainly eats we'll" said Waricn Crockt rT
the reporter as he escorted him to The free air ne
gets two breakfasts and 'wo dinners daily at the
jail and the Court House respectively"
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21
4 Buffalo SCHOONER LOST.

PORT CoLBORNE, Ont, Nov. 2O.-The wreck
age before reported having ashore in this vicn-
inv has been recognized as portion of the schooner EP
Dorr of Buffalo, n. Y, from Toledo, Ohio, for Buffalo,
with oak and chestnut lumber II believed that the
schoOner went down with all on board during storm
"wednesday light. Peter Dufresne, Of Buffalo cap
tain and of the schooner and James Renaud OF ST.
Cntharneg, Ont, was mate.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21
THE GERMAN REICHSTAG.

LoNDoN. Nov. 2l.-The StIadIrFs Berlin corre-
sponcutsays the election Of Herr Lcyetzow "a Pres
idcut Of the Rcchstag has proved tnat the Ultra
montanes and Conservatives are resolved TO main
tain their alliance. The election of Herr Lcyetzow
has caused no surprise at Berlin.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21
THE NEWS FROM ABROAD.
THE FRENCH OCCUPATION OF TUNIs.

THE FRENCH OCCUPATION OF TUNIs.
TIE PROPOSED ANGLo-FRENcH TREATY STILL DE-
FEHRED-ENGLIsH CHILDREN RESCUED FROM
ACRoBATs,
The French intend to keep 10000 men in
Iunls until January, 1882. No time has yet
been fixed for the resumption OF the negotia-
nons for new Anglo-French treaty. The
English children who were in the hands of
acrobats in Constantinople have been released.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21
GUITEAU AN OBJECT OF CURIOSITY.

HUNDREDS OF VISITORS AT THE DISTRICT JAIL
THE ASSASSIN STILL REPEATING HIS ASSERTIONS
THAT HE is CARED FOR BY THE LoRD-NERVoUs
AT THE THOUGHT OF WHAT MAY HAPPEN To-
DAY.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-There have been hun
dreds of visitors at the District Jail to-day. This
morning religious services were held in the rotunda
by representatives of the various city churches
Guiteau, of course, has been the attraction, and
throughout the entire day there has been crowd OF
anxons spectators around the gate opening into the
corridor IN which his cell is situated. Occasionally
person would obtain permission to pass through
the corridor and view the prisoners in the cells in
clnding Guiteau The guards in charge of such per-
sons would engage Guteau in conversation,
saying something in reference to the shot which
was fired at him yesterday. His invariable reply to
all such illusions oh, yes, am hard TO hit;
the people will learn after while that the Lord is
with me. and will not permit me to be killed" The
flesh wound caused by The shot of yesterday causes
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21
ARMY ORGANIZATION IN ITALY.

ROMr, Nov. 2O.-SignOr Depretis, president Of the
Council, repl ing to an Interpolation in the Cham
Der of Deputies to-day, said the Government had not
yet discussed the War Minister'S proposal relative
to the completion of the army organization 1t
hoped to be able to provide gradually from the
ordinary estimates for the increase Of the active
army and for Indispensable works OF territorial de-
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21
HoyoR1NG THE MEMORY OF A JOURNALIST.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-The newspaper cor
respondents OF this city, who met Friday evening aH
fitting action with regard 10 the death OF the ate
III. V. Rcdned. correspondent of The Cincinnati com
ruercim reassembled tonight In the office OF THE NEW
YORK TRIBUNE to hear the report OF the committee ap
pointed at that meeting. The committee suDhllttu
suitable resolutions, which unanimously adopted
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21
THE ELECTION IN RHODE ISLAND.

A CONGRESSMAN TO DE CHOSEN IN THE IsT DIST
RICT TOMORROW.
An election will be held in the Ist District
Of Rhode Island tomorrow to nn the vacancy in the
XLyITth Congress caused by the election of Nelson W.
Aldrch RcpJ United States Senator to fill the unex
pired term Of the General Ambrose E. Burnside.
The candidates are named below:
ReDubican-ColOnc Henry J. Spooner, Of Providence.
DeBiOeratc-Ex lieutenant Governor Henry L. SssOn
of Little Compton.
The vote of District has been follows at recent
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21
A MURDER IN IRELAND

LONDON, Nov. 20.--A murder reported from
Athlone. 1t appears that a man named Derwln was
assaulted by two persons while on his way home,
on Saturday but he escaped and lodged information
nj the local police station. After his wounds had
been dressed he started for home but expressed the
fear that he would be again attacked HIS dead
body was found in a ditch to-day, Carricll-n
Two men have been arrested IN connection with
tins affair
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21
TINS TO RE HELD

TUNIs Nov. 90. 1t has been decided that an ar
my, 10000 strong, will continue to occupy the prn-
cipal points of the regency until January t. 1882.
-Four Arabs implicated IN the massacre of the
twelve employees at the Oued-Zergha Railway sta
tion were executed there to-day.
The Bey has appointed Colonel Allegro Governor
Of Gabes and of the district bordering on Trpoli,
and has intrustcd to General Lam crt the task of
recognizing the military forces of the regency.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21
THE AUSTRIAN EMPIRE.

VrEvvA. Nov. 2O.-Count Kalnoly has left here
for ST. Petersburg to present his letters of recall
from his post as Austrian Ambassador to Russia.
Three new hereditary and eleven life members Of
the Upper House OF the Rcichsrath have been ga
zcttcd at Vienna.
Affairs IN Dilmata have taken serous turn.
BnVands are punderiug and burning dwellings.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21
SUSPECTED or WIFE MURDER.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20-A dispatch from
Lock Haven, Penn, to The Press says: Mrs. Mary
Sullivan found yesterday afternoon lying at the ioot
Of the stairs at her house Joness her skull fractured
o,d sutp from iniuries that resulted in her death
SuepiciOus circumstances pointed to her husoahu
Eugene sullivan the author OF her death, ana NC was
arr cd and lodged In iail.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21
CHANGES IN THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
LEY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBuNE.I

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Several important
changes are soon to be made IN the Treasury De
partment Some high officials TO be relieved ana
others are to be transferred TO other bureaus lhese
changes will take place as soon suitable persons
c,r be selected to fill the positions thus to be maze
vacant.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21
4 NEW LINE LAID OUT.

DENVER, Col, Nov. 20.-At meeting of
the directors Of the Denver and New-Orleans
Railway the road was definitely located by way Of
puolo The en- ineers reported the line OF easy
Grades with sufficient coal all the way to the Canadian
River. i'm Texas.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21
KILLED IN 4 COLLISION.

PoRr JERvIs, Nov. 20.-William Norton, a
conductor on tho Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad was killed to-day in collision in the railroad
ward at Great Bend, Penn.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21
rHE EARrMQrAKE IN GERMANY.

BERLIN. Nov. 2O.-Ihr earthquake disturbance,
reported yesterday. originated at Zurich, and
passed m two waves through Western Germany,
toward Holland.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21
KILLED BY FALLING DOWNSTAIRS.

WHKEsBARRE, Penn, Nov. 20.-Alrs. Han
nah BeaTdsley, OF York, widow Of Charles Boards
ley who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs A. A. ser-
ling In this city fell downstairs at a late hour last
night and broke her neck The remains viii be taken
TO Sew-York tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21
ROBBING 4 CORNER STONE.

SCRANTON, Penn, Nov. 20.-The corner stone
OF st. Dayids Episcopal Church. az Hyde Park, which
was laid Friday by Bishop Howe. was robbed oil its
contents last night.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21
THE ENGLISH CHILDREN RELEASED.

CoN>TANrINoPLE. Nov. 2O.-Thc English cml-
drcn who were held in condition of slavery by
company Of facrobats have been set free by Mr. Fdw
cctt the British Consul General, acting IN the cap
acity of Consular Judge.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21

NIX. MVJUl INENVFIINW IN IVNIJVN.
LoNDoN, Nov. 2O-lmmcnSo throncs gathered to
hear MIR. Moody in Mr. Surgeons Tabernacle, in
London, at both morning and evening services to-
I.V
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21
REDUCING THE GREEK FORCES.

yoLo, Nov. 2O.-Thc reduction Of the Greek
forces in Thcssaly TO a peace footing has been
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
THE ,cc.ss1N AND HIS AssAILANT.

THE ASSASSIN AND HIS AsSAihANi' ,,r,o
so,tp DOUBT WHETHER JONES IL THE fEh'oH mo
TRIED TO KILL GUITEAU-A DECIDED Dirf DIR =, a,
- or oprN1oN-MANY PEOPLE DESTROYS OF
SEEING PRESIDENT GAHFlELDs MUEDt hkK-
en,,Sc CHANGES IN THE TREASURY DEPART
MENT. ,,,.,,. ro,
II is by no means certain that William Jones'
who was arrested and is now in charge Is the
nerson who attempted to kill Gulteau Oh
Saturday Officer Edelin, declares posltVeiy
that Jones is not the man. Jones Is Salu
TO he an eccentric and almost nre,
sponsible person. Many people ViSi'eu
the District Jail yesterday ana eh
deavored to catch a glimpse of Guteau.
The assassin repeated his offensive statement
that he is cared for by the Lord, but is said
to have exhibited nervousness at the thought
of facing the crowd again to-day. 1t is saio
that important changes will soon be maze Ill
the Treasury Department.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-20

"The Strategists company made their
first appearance at the Opera House last
evening. The theater was pretty we'll
filled, crowded in fact, in the dress circle,
but the lower floor contained a few empty
seats. The performance was in every re-
spect a success, al unqualified success.
The audience laughed immoderately, and
the string of conglomerated %absurdities
that were dished up as one act followed an
other would tickle the ribs of the leanest
and sourest cynic on the Range. The
piece is a farce Of slender thread, but the
succession Of droll incidents are extremely
laughter provoking. The principal bust
ness falls to J. B. Polk, who is an excellent
comedian. The various DISCUSSES he as
sumes are capitally managed. Miss Katie
Gilbert, q petite and pretty lady,
shares his dialogue and honors. The
by their respective parents. To gain the
consent of the old folks to the marriage,
Mr.. Polk, as Jack Ruttledge, resorts to the
strategy which gives title to the play, and
indulges in a perfect saturnalia Of mis-
chievous pranks, which often come back
on him like q boomerang and make the
situations more ludicrous. The cast gen.
orally is composed Of people with pleasant
voices, who are fitted to their respective
parts like the wheels in a watch. Inciden-
tally a Dutchman and an Irishman are
worked in, who do some very clever bust
ness. There was q serious fault, however,
to the performance last night. The cur
tain did not rise before 9 O'Clock, town
time. Managers must remedy this grow
ing evil, and let the public know what hour
the entertainment is to begin, whether by
Eureka, New York, San Francisco or Hong
kong time. The same bill will be repeated
tonight.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-20
WOOD RIVER,
what n TuscarOran Has to Say of
the New Dorado.

what a TuscarOran Has to Say of
n New Dorado.
An ex-Tuscaroran writes from Bellevue
to the Times-Review as follows: "Arriv-
ing here after a rather u%neventful journey,
we found a town containing about one
fourth as many houses as Tuscarora. The
brush along the river is full of families
living in wagon beds and primitive camps
of all kinds. Bellevue has five general
merchandise stores; there is one drug
store, one hardware establishment, seven
saloons, two livery stables, and boarding
houses and restaurants too numerous to
mention. In the Gem Saloon there are
seven different kinds of gambling games
running every night, but the betting is
very light. Money seems to be very
scarce. The saloon is crowded at night so
a person can scarcely get in or out, but
there is but n barkeeper, and he is not
kept busy one quarter of the time.
q n a tent saloon last night q couple OF
musicians were perched on a log resting
on two whisky barrels. They sat there
playing and singing to as rough a looking
crowd of men as can be found on this side
Of the Mexican border.
"The people of this place don't appear
to have the enterprise and vim that one
would expect to see in a booming town
like this. There is no building going on
of any consequence. Some say it is be-
cause there is no lumber; others because
Haley is going to be the town and they
are afraid to build here. There is not a
frame or lumber house in town; all log
buildings and very poor ones at that.
There are a few prospects within a
mile or two of town, but no work to show
that they are mines has been done-ten
feet being the deepest that any of them
have been sunk upon. The Minnie Mine
is a good one; the ledge has been stripped
for 80 feet and is from -four to eight feet
wide. The owners, however, are not work.
ing it, preferring to sell it as it is rather
than take the chances of digging it out.
Further up the river, in the vicinity
of Haley and Bullion, are the best mines
and best developed, 30 it is said. This is
no place to come to to look for work.
Those who are thinking Of coming here
to work for wages had better remain where
they are. A good enterprising business
man, located in the right place, who would
carry a good stock Of goods, would get
away with all of the one-horse stores that
are here. The country is full of pros
| pectors. and there is but little doubt but
this will be a bullion-producing place
before long"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-20
Albion Assessment.

The Directors Of the Albion yesterday
levied an assessment of 25 cents per share.
This will prove more than satisfactory to
the public. The belief was quite geceral
that not less than so cents would be levied,
and many feared that a dollar might be
called for. The small assessment of 25
cents shows c~onclusively that the insiders
are not disposed to play the game offreeze
out on the outsiders; in other words, that
all of the stockholders are to have a fair
show to reap the benefits Of the great VIC
tory that is in store for the company. In
all human probability this is the last
assessment that will ever be necessary.
Long before it falls due the Albion will be
in possession of every inch of the great
bonanza outside of the Tip Top line, and
will be coming money right along from
the proceeds of the ore. Dividends, and
not assessments, are most likely to char
a~cterize the Albion's history in the future.
The small levy Internationally help Al
bion stock in the market.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-20
Doisy weudell's Neneat.

The amount realized by Miss Wendell
from her benefit last Saturday evening is
between $500 and 1926. The total receipts
were $3.50. Deducting the necessary ex-
penses, which were much larger than at
first supposed, leaves the above amount.
Nothing was contributed except the print
ing and advertising, and possibly the hall
rent, which, we are informed, has not yet
been fully determined upon. The success
of the benefit is in a great measure due to
the untiring energy and excellent judg-
ment of Mrs. F. W. Cole, who selected the
cast and managed the affair from its in
ception to its close. From the first per-
Torrance of the Club up to the late repre-
sentation of Diplomacy" Mrs. Cole has
given unmistakable evidence of managerial
tact, and her departure will be a serious
blow to the little dramatic society which
has given such agreeable evenings OF en-.
tertainment. Mrs. Cole and Miss Wendell
will leave for San Francisco as soon as
Kitty Cole has sufficiently recovered to be
able to travel.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-20
A New Feature ON Ruby Hill.

AS was announced at the time, the Rich
mond Company has recently resumed sink
ing in their main shaft. The last 200 feet
of the shaft had cut through the limestone
zone and penetrated the quartzite. About
so feet has been made since sinking was
resumed. Strange to say, the barren
quartzite has given way to IN almost pure
white quartz carrying a fair amount OF
metal. Assays average right along $50
per ton. 1t is a magnificent article of lux,
and now the ore taken from the shaft is
being saved in the dumps for shipment to
the reduction works. This is an entirely
new feature in mining on Ruby Hill, and
may add untold wealth to the mines OF
that portion of our district. Further de-
velopments will be watched with NO little
interest. If the whole quartzite belt
should change at that depth to paying
quartz our mines would become practically
inexhaustible.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-20
LAW vs..
IN Ash in the Hands Of U~ntrained
Rattprs.

Ihe ASH IN II Hands Of Unframed
Batters.
Tit diamond field adjacent to the Eu-
reka Cemetery was occupied yesterday af-
ternoon by two amateur mines, composed
of gentlemen on one side who draw their
salary from the county with undertaking
regularity, and on the other Of gentlemen
who have devoted the best part OF their
lives to mental gymnastics before the bar
of justice. The county's favorites were
defeated by a score of "a to 23, but this,
it is alleged, was entirely owing to the fact
that the legal fraternity played ten men
while the county officials only played the
regulation number. The extra man on the
winning side was the umpire, who gave
unmistakable dissatisfaction from the out
set to the losing team. His decisions were
considered partial. from the first, and. cre-
ated no little amount of ~wrangling
throughout the game but as the lawyers
could talk the loudest and longest they al
ways carried their point. The play was
exciting from the first tap of the sphere,
and the county boys held their own pretty
well until an unfortunate liner struck
pitcher Mason square in the diaphragm
and laid him low. From this time on the
legal lights had N easy thing on the pitch
ing, and sent the ball all over the field.
Mckay, Kyle, Ashley and Forrest excelled
in fielding on the part Of the county's
~tossers, and Wines, Bishop and Merrill
performed similar service for their side.
In batting, Wallace, F~itzmaurice, Moli-
nelli, Buttlar and Mason proved to be
champions for the Courthouse crowd,
though they were offset by Harmon, Che
ney, Beatty and CARRIER, who knocked the
covering from several of Mains best balls.
The full and correct score is appended, and
will serve as a study for the Albions and
ChlOriders
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-20
FLUE DUST.
scraps from h Notebook Of the
S~entiweHs Reporter.
The weather continues delightful.

The weather continues delightful.
M. D. Foley left this morning for Cali
fornia.
Parents should attend the public school
exercises to-day.
sold Reliable" was quoted yesterday at
S34, with no sales.
The Knights of Pythias meet at their
hall this evening.
L. R. Hutchinson & Co. have a first-class
six-horse wagon for sale.
W. o. Mills left this morning for q
short visit to the Comstock.
The Eureka Con. dividend of so cents
per share will be paid to-day.
In the street quotations yesterday after
noon, Albion closed at So 05.
There is not much excitement just now
in these parts about Wood River.
j. H. Robb, advance agent for the Gus
Williams Troupe, arrived last evening.
J. Simpson, father of Big Sim," ar
rived from Portland, Maine, last evening.
We are pleased to announce that the
condition of little Kitty Cole continues to
improve.
There are but few idle laboring men about
the town, which is an indication OF general
prosperity.
DR.. G.. Fl. Thoma, after q couple OF
weeks recreation in California, returned
home last evening.
Pete Hansen left this morning for San
Francisco, for the purpose of purchasing
goods for his store in Eureka.
Mr.. H. Harry yeuve, who has been
spending a few days in Eureka, left this
morning for his California home.
DR.. James Williams last evening enter
tanned Superintendent Sessions and other
gentlemen with a sumptuous dinner.
H. E. Bothin of San Francisco, who has
been visiting his brother, j. c., for a
couple of days, left. this morning for New
York.
Mrs. E. F. Oatman, wife of Auditor
Oatman, is reported to be lying very ill at
Sacramento City, and that there is little
hope of her recovery.
Passengers by the E. e. P. train last
evening arrived at 1870 o'clock. This is
the earliest the train has arrived since the
new time table took effect.
W. F. Mau of San Francisco, who has
spent some time here in looking after his
fathers estate, left this morning for a
visit to Ogden and Salt Lake.
Haverly's Mastodon Ministries now &C.
cupy the best portion of the picture space
in the Opera House saloon. 1t is a man.
moth poster of forty ~life-size faces.
Edward Bates, tried in the Justices
Court yesterday for vagrancy, demon
strated to the jury that he was not a vag.
n they returned a verdict of not guilty.
Mr.. Geo. T. Terry, formerly Superin-
tendent of the Jackson Mining Company,
left this morning for California. He will
return to this place again next Fall, when
work will probably be resumed on the
Jackson.
F. LOGAN, President of the Eureka Con-
solidated Mining Company, who has been
looking after the interests of the company
for the past week, left this morning for
San Francisco.
We had the pleasure of a visit yesterday
from DR.. Springer of Chicago, who, in
company with A. NJ. Billings, has come
here to examine mining properties in
which they are interested. The Doctor is
we'll pleased with the appearance of Eu-
reka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-20
Hotel Arrivals.

Jackson House-St. Geo. T. Bryan,
hrhmond mine; J. E. Green, Ruby Hill;
] B. Polk, Frank E. Aiken, H. Linden,
4 Bell, Miss Katie Gilbert, Miss Jennie
Carroll, Miss Marie Bates. W. H. Morton,
Manager Haverly's Comedy Company.
Turner House-G. Dowding, W. H.
Gleason, Michigan; o. Tucker, Elko; J.
Collins, Palisade; J. Nasboe, Ruby Hill;
D. Bell, Philadelphia; J. McMann, Rocky
Point mine.
Parker House,. Quick, Ruby Hill; A.
y. Pumphry. J.. McNaughton, Prospect
Mountain; R. D. Clark, Secret Canyon;
4 NJ, Billings and wife, DR.. Springer,
yyA!cago; R. Pagan, ranch; A. H. Candy,
H. /, Howard, NJ. Gallagher, Miss Addie
Cummings, Haverly's Comedy Company.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-20
Our Reasons.

In fact, we sell all goods ut San Francisco
prices, and NO HUMBUG. For the benefit of
those who want to know how we sell Goods 30
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 it from childhood, and therefore
know the texture Of any piece of Goods. and
market all the time know when they see q
piece of new goods, and no old stock that has
been in the store for years can be palmed off
on them as being of the latest pattern. And
as we buy our goods for cash we get q 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 lesseAing our expenses. II We
had to keep = 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.