davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-23
THE GERMAN REPUBLICANS.

The Ohio correspondence OF the New
York Times is interesting and undoubt-
edly trustworthy, for otherwise 1t
would not have found place in type, being
of the unpleasant sort-that is, to a
paper of Republican politics. 1t pre-
sents a rather gloomy outlook for the
party in that State, and what is true
OF Ohio is probably true Of other West
ern States. The same issue on which
the split occurs will be one of the most
important and exciting factors in the
California campaign this Fall. The he
publican managers in Ohio feel that
they have received a stunning blow In
the recent elections, and they perceive
clearly that the motive upon which the
German voters acted in delivering this
blow is not temporary in its nature.
1t is founded in a principle, namely,
the right of the citizen to do what
pleases him so long as he Injuries no.
body else; and as a principle it is no
whit dearer to the German than to the
American. But in this instance it hap
pens to have been violated by the Re-
publican Legislature Of Ohio in a mat
ter Which concerns practically the whole
body of German citizens. The Legisla.
ture enacted a law known as the Pond
bill, which left them no choice but to
surrender to the State authorities the
control of their private appetltes and
morals or else to turn out of power
the party which proposed to regulate
them. They chose the latter; and ludg-
ing from the correspondence OF the
Times, the breach between these voters
and the party is permanent. Strong,
angry and resentful, the party is more
than ever determined to stand up for
the offensive measure, and even to go
further in order to punish the Germans,
and at the same time win the favor of
the more extreme and fanatical temper
ance men. "There are thousands of
Republicans" says the Times, "who
were not anxious to bring on a fight,
but who are full of nerve and fire in
defense of their party against what
they know to be a needless and re-
~vengeful war upon it. They did not
favor the passage of the Pond bill, but
are now set against one inch OF con-
cession from the ground which that bill
occupies" "The only hope for the
Republican party now is to make a
square fight on the issue that has been
raised against it, and see whether Ohio
is in favor of allowing a law and order
rule to hold sway within her borders,
or to allow herself to be given over tc
free whisky and the dictation of the sa
looms" Let the fight go on. The Re
publican party has been already toe
long in power for the sake of its OWL
character, to say nothing of the wei
fare of the country. Its destruction
ought not to excite anybody to tears.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-23
NEVADA.
COmstOck Mining Intelligence =
Anti Chinese Meeting.


VIRGINIA, April 21.-The ore body on
the $500 level Of the Union Is making
sharply southeast and steadily improving.
The yield Of ore this week will be about
$50 tons. The northeast drift on the 1900
level has been advanced 90 feet; the face ia
in a mixture Of quartz, clay and porphyry;
1t has yet forty or fifty feet to go to reach
the point where the ore Is expected to be
cut. No ore is yet being extracted from
the rich streak recently passed through,
as blasting would interfere with the men
in the drift. On the 2700 level east cross
cut No. l is still being advanced. Owing
to the change of dip of the ore body on the
2500 level, it is hard to say where it will
be found on the 2700 level, but it is sup
posed to be further east. The drift on
the 2700 level of Mexican is so close to-
gether that it is necessary to use precAu.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-23
ARIZONA.


A Running Fight with Indians.
Tucson, April pa Stars special from
Fort Thomas to-day, says: Lieutenant
Sands, with Troop B, Sixth Cavalry, had
a running fight with the Indians about
noon to-day. They killed n Indian and
captured one horse, which they brought to
Fort Thomas this evening. AS there were
over 100 Indians, he had to retreat, not
having but about 80 men in his command.
The troops will likely start out again to-
morrow. Mr.. McMurren says he was shot
at by Indians to-day, about one mile north
of this place.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-23

would rally around Brother Blaine, for
it is well known in business circles that
he is no dead-head in any enterprise to
-~heA--g~cs his whUf5 heart. But
Just at this time it seems likely that
Brother Blaine's political future lies
south of the equator, if anywhere.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-23

tions in blasting, though they still con-
tinue blasting on both sides.
CARSON. April 21.-At the a~nti-Chinese
meeting held tonight Chief Justice Leon
an-Majef --GsFFsrd-+pem4
presided. The meeting was largely attend
ed and very enthusiastic. Jasper Babcock
(Rep.) and Judge T. W. Healy (Dem.)
were chosen delegates to the anti Chinese
Convention at San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-23

Fitz John Porter's Letter to the
President.
HE MAKES A STRONG APPEAL
FOR JUSTICE.
NOMINATION OF UTE COM
MISSIONERS.
The Clerical Force in the Pension Office
to be Increased.
THE PRESIDENTS REPLY TO
EMPEROR WILLIAM.
The Chinese Bill to be Called Up
Tuesday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-23
OVER THE WATER.
ParneII to Surrender His Parole
Completion of n New CabIc-The
EznperOr's Message to the Presi'
dent of the United States.

ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
DUBLIN, April 22.-It is stated that Par
nell will surrender his parole at Kilmain-
ham Jail to-day.
BERLIN, April 22.-The new cable, con-
Meeting Emden with the Anglo-American
cable system at Yanlencia, enabling mes
the following message from the Emperor
to the President of the United States: 81
am very happy to express to you. Mr..
President, by the first direct Geographic
transit between Germany and America,
my satisfaction on the completion of the
work, by which friendly relations between
both nations may be further enlarged"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-23

in States, but there are indications that
they might agree to amend the law with
respect to Territories. Should such a bill
be enacted, it would not be without infiu-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-18
Mr.. CaSeidy's HNrrah.

Mr.. Cassidy's speech eulogistic OF
Nevada, supposed to have been deliv-
cred in Congress, extracts Of which were
telesraphed here, was not delivered at
all. He merely got permission to have
1t printed in the Congressional Record.
This bit of hurrah is in keeping with
Mr.. Cassidy's whole Congressional
career. He now comes back here ask
ing to be returned to his seat by a Re-
publican Site. BY what right he
claims this distinction he does not say.
He certainly cannot claim it on the
score of having rendered this State any
service beyond representing it in sort
OF passive way. But all speculation re-
rarding his own succession may be rut
aside, as the agency that accidentally
created him Congressman two years
ago, "The Sack" will not figure very
consplcuously this Fall. The people of
Nevada are not bounden to Mr.. Cas-
sidy by any debt of gratitude, and as
his personal popularity will not take
the place of the monied influence, he
may as well new as later spare himself
all efforts in the direction of seeking a
reelection.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-18
SWEEP AWAY THE RUBBISH.

Judging from the manner in which
fresh candidates are springjng up all
over the State, the delegates to the Fall
Convention will have vast amount of
are to-day men on both sides of the
house clamoring for party recognition
who have never been # the slightest
service to the p,r;y or any portion of
it. When these persons announce
their candidacy the State papers take
up the cry and treat the matter with a
gravity which induces half a dozen
more aspirants to come to the front.
TIE ticket which the Republican Con-
vsntion puts before the public this Fall
must be Of the best possible timber, if
It would sustain the weight Of the cam
p,isn. 1t not unfrequent!y happens
that this or that man is put on the
ticket because a few of his friends
want him there, when he has no real
Chains for place, and after the leading
off .es are disposed Of lot OF incom-
petents are thrown in to complete the
ticket because they happen to have
geographical fitness fer the place. There
is no reason why an ass who lives in
EsmeraIda should take the place Of
competent man from Eureka, or a
t.,I-
an honest man from Lyon. Just as
much care should be taken with the last
Oh e on the ticket as the first. Now is
As good time as any to warn
the party Of dangers ahead, and the
APPEAL is of the opinion that If
tonne of TIE weak men now scheming
fer honors on the Republican ticket,
should happen by hook or crook to get
nominated, it means disaster in No
vember. The men who are sent to
Reno must have the discrimination to
see who the weak vessels are and the
backbone to cast them aside without
any apologies or palaver. We must
have good ticket from head to tail If
we would repeat the successes of the
past. Let every man now aspiring for
office bear in mind that a nomination
does not mean an election, and if he
tanks that he has not the record,
money, experience and capacity to
make winning fight, let him give
Xay to the man who has.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-18
w. NJ. HOdkiDS
reelection.

Wishes to announce to all of his former
customers that he has removed his
glove mandatory to Santa Rosa, CAL,
where he has better facilities for man.
ufacturing, and is prepared to fill all
orders promptly and at reduced rates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-18

For first-class shave, haircut or
shampoo, by a first-cIass artist, the
place to 20 is NJ. Ascheim's, adjoining
the Carson Exchange. He has fitted
up shop in good style, keeps his tools
in fine condition, and wants his old
friends and the public in general to
know that he can be found next door
to the Carson Exchange, near the depot.
No trouble to wait on customers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-18

For lame hack, side or chest use
EhilOh's Porous Plaster. Price, 20 cts
For sale at Thaxter's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-18

Good bath rooms connected with r.
James establishment, adjoining the
Adams House.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-20
Vessels Expected.

Rig Name From Duc
Bk Emma, from Puget Sound, Aug IS
Stmr City of New York, fin sgd. Sep rs
Stmr Australia, from s. +, Oct
Haw blk Iolani, from Bremen, Oct
Nor blk Imacos, FIN New York, Oct II
Br bk Ullock from Liverpool, Dee
Blk Abcr Aman, from Glasgow, Dec
Blk Revere from Port Blakeley
Bktne Klikitat, from Puget Sound
Blk Camden, from Puget Sound
Br blk Glengaber, FIN Liverpool,
Brit ship British Ambassador, NC, NSW
Bktne Amelia from Port Blakeley
Bark Buena Vista from Port Gamble
Bark Kit Sap from Gort Gamble
Ger blk Peiho, I'm Hongkong
Brig w G Irwin, FIN ST, for Kahului
Blk W II Drummond fin Humboldt, for
Kahului.
Bark w + Smith from Port Gamble for
Mahukona
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-20
Departures.
Vessels Leaving this day.
Schr Nettie Merrill for Lahaina
Schr Mee-Eoo for Koolau
Passengers.

For Windward Ports, per Like
like, Sept 1S-G Armstrong, Mrs
Overend, Judge Austin and wife, X
NJ West, 7 Farrell, DIR Tisdale, Mr.
Guibert, w L Rowell, Judge For
handler, Miss Rhodes, S Alexander,
Mrs Hastings, Miss Makee, w +
Johnston, L Pedler, II Tenant, c
+ Corville, S McCullum, w Fl
Bailey, j NJ Monsarrat, NJ ID Mon
sarrat, Miss Bruces, G Mcintyre,
w Holmes, Capt. Kaai, II b Carr,
D Crowningberg, j H Cornwell, L
Aseu, j Zablau and wife, F M
Hatch. z n Makee and wife, Capt
Harrison, S Walker and 800 deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-20
A SPLENDID CHANCE TO BUY
q
Delightful Homestead T!
Title Fec SIMPLIFY


.N% A THE undersigned offer for
EssSsfSS Sale TIE CoADY PREMISES
HiEsssa in Nuuanu Valley Qately occu-
pied by +. Harnden Esq.
The above premises are pleasantly 10.
Gated on the bank of Nuuanu stream,
with frontage of about 3S7 feet on
Nuuanu Avenue. There are many fruit
and ornamental trees on the ground,
which is of sufficient size to keep Il cou
pie of horses in grass all the year round.
The buildings consist of large Dwell
ing, with attic, roomy cellar bathroom,
and kitchen attached, Carriage house
and Stables.
The dwelling has just been repaired,
newly painted and papcrcd at an expense
of $3.50, and is ready for immediate oc'
supancy.
A portion of the purchase money may
remain on mortgage at Il reasonable rate
of interest.
The above premises will he sold AT
Public Auction on Saturday, September
goth, at 10 o'clock noon, if not previously
disposed of at private sale.
1888 A. JAEGER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-20
Vessels in Port.

II. B. NJ. S. Sappho, Clark
U. S. S. Alaska, G. z. Belknap
Brit sim Suez, Dodd,
Br stmr Hansa, Saunders.
Am bark Martha Davis, Benson.
CIR blk Adolph, Koppelmann
Haw brig Ninito, Cameron
Br bark II w Amy, Freeman
Br. bark Oberon.
Am blltne Discovery, Perriman
Br bark Lady Lampson, Marston.
Am sloop Sport on the Wave.
Haw bk Kale,
Schr Anna,
The daily gazette., 1882-01-05
FaraI Hog niaaas.-

Charles Lukens, of Norrstown, Pa,
has lost tifty-six hogs and shoats
within two weeks, from cholera or
poison. Most of them were about Eve
months old, but few were fully
grown and one weighed over two hun
dred pounds.
A LARGE DECREAsE.-The past
year Witnessed a startling falling off
in foreign lmportations al the port.oI
Philadelphia. During the year the
value OF imports aggregated $29.-
564, ,S6G, against $38, ,932.77l, a de
crease of 81, 1867 Cos. This decrease
in value necessarily involved q
proportionate falling off in the
amount of duties collected, whic /
will in consequence amount to but
little more than ten million dollars,
or near two million dollars less than
those collected in 1880.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-05
FIRST EDITION.
IKiIIed on enc RalIroad

John McCullir, section hand on the
r., w. q B r. r, was fatally Injured
this morning, on tie p, w. & b X. r. /,
at the West Yards, In this city.
\ Al the time Of the accident McCuIlln
was engaged In sweeping snow from 9
switch, aud on account OF the snow that
was stili falling, did not noice the ap-
prOach OF the Baltimore mail train leav-
l1g this city at 8 80 o'clock. Before he
could get out OF the way the engine
struck him and knocked him q distance
OF eight or ten feet. He was picked up
IN an unconscious condition and
brought into the round house
on the mail train from the
Delaware Railroad. Medical aid was
summoned, but the unfortunate man,
without recovering consciousness, died
about ten o'clock. His skull was
fractured by ghastly wound, and he
had also sustained severe internal In.
juries. The Coroner was notified and
will hold an inquest this afternoon.
MeOullin residei at No. I'll w.
Fourth street, and leaves family. He
was between IS and 60 year, Of age
and possessed considerable property,
some OF his friends estimating his
wealth at from $4,000 TO $40, 900.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-05
police oaseu,

John Elliott, COL, for beating his
wife, was fined 81 and costs.
Chas. Cook, Walter Fountain, VIM.
Brown and Marshall Garrett, young
negro bloods, were arraigned on a
charge of acting in disorderly man.
ner in a festival given by the colored
Baptist Church, Twelfth street, near
Orange. The proof being positive
against Cook and Fountain, they were
fined $5 and costs each, and the other
two were discharged.
VIM. Zeigler, this morning, was
sent to New Castle FOR ten days, for
vagrancy.
James Hanna, fer disorderly con-
duct and fighting in the street, was
lined 81 and costs.
Dennis Daley, for drunkenness and
disorderly conduct in the cigar store
of VIM. P. Abbott, was fined SO and
costs.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-05
LOCAL LINES.

The extra Saddle Rock oysters at
Fullmer's.
The celebrated Sheep Ridge oysters
at FullmeI's.
The only place in the city to get a
frst-class oyster is at Fullmar's, sos
Market street. nov5 I'm
A slight snow storm at last.
Yesterday was the coolest day this
winter.
The DELAWARE GAZETTE will be
issued to-day.
A small meeting of the Rerubli-
cans of the Eighth ward was held
last evening.
p. ]. Walsh & CO., have had the
ceiling of their sto' Q, No. 506 Mar
Ket street, frescoed.
The coming ball ofthe Little Harry
Yacht Club promises to be the lead,
ing one of the season.
The 1.-TWO Orphans" was rather
poorly performed in the Opera
House last evening.
The Fame, Weccacoe and Wash-
ington Fire Companies will hole
their annual elections to- morrow
evening.
j. H. HarvelY has leased the
Chestnut Street Theatre, Philadel-
phia. If Haverly keeps on he will
control all the theatres in the coun'
try.
The pretty ladies in this city should
attend the Orphans Fair, and COM
plete for the silver pitcher that will
be gwen to the prettlest lady In the
room on Saturday evening.
The firm of Capelle & Brother hal
been dissolved, George Capelle
Withdrawing, and the Capelle Hard
ware Company has been organized
with A. A. Capelle as President.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-05
ATTEmPrED OUTRAGE.
AN UNKNOWN MAN ASSAULTS A LADY
WHILE SHE ATTEMP RS To SHUT THR
YARD GATE.

AN UNKNOWN MAN ASSAULTS LADY
WHILE SHE ATTEMP RS To SHUT THR
YARD GATE.
Within the past few days there has
been several attempts to outrage
ladies, or else It was the purpose Of
parties to assault the ladies with .
view TO robbery. Last evening, about
8 O'Clock, q yoang lady by the name
Of Slimmins, who 10 visiting tbe FAM
lily Of William X. Baugh, No. $40
Market street, went out into the yard
to remove some clothes from the line.
After she had taken them into the
house she returned to the yard for the
purpose Of locking the back gate for
the night. As she was about closing
1t she felt pressure from the outside.
The gate was suddenly pushed open
and man rushed into the yard. He
suddenly threw one arm around the
lady's neck aud placed his hand over
her Anouth. While he held her in this
position, he tripped her, and In falling
she struck the back kitchen door with
such force as to burst 1t open.
The william then unloosened his hold
and the lady screamed. He then hur-
riedly left the yard, The occupants
of the house heard the lady's alarm
and hastily went to the door, where
they found her in an unconscious con-
dition. She soon revived, and related
what had occurred. Unfortunately
she WAS unable to recogulze her as
sallant.
Assaults of this character are be.
coming entirely too frequent, and as
the Williams generally escape punish.
ment, it might not be out OF place for
ladies to practice with a revolver, and
give the would-be outragers dose Of
cold lead. This would, perhaps, put
q quietus ON them.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-05
Uhs ! agaiIy Sasttte.
TsIsat traphis Summary.

John Bright, In speech ct BlrmIPg-
mInRham on Tuesday, gave review OF
she irish dificultisP from the standpoint
Of An EDglis b liberal.--Mr. jenkins (llb-
eraD has been returned to Parliament
from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Biz
marck hopes to secure tho support oi
the whole centre In the German Reich
stag, and with 1t carry all the govern
lnent measures, including the tobacco
monopoly bill.-M. Souikowsky, the
Russian explorer, who started out IN
search for the Jsaunette Q year ACC, ,haS
returned to Irkutsk. The Russian gov
eminent ID considering tie expediency
OF Imposing an export duty on grain.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-05
Personal.

His Exnelleny, Governor Hall, IL In
town to-day. He 10 ookiDR exceeding.
ly we'll and 10 eLjoyIng excellent health.
John IkDstius O'Byrne, the we'll
knOwn and talented young actor, is in.
tshtng q Nav EoglAnd engagement, this
week, playing leading Hight comedy
characters such rs Modis in "fhe
HuDchback." MeTcutto In "Romeo and
Juliet" 81. FriVoLe u astonl in "Camille"
and Beausesn" In "rhs Lady OF
Lyons" He was 10 Westheld, Mass,
Tuesday night.
Prof. Farrell, comic singer from Will.
minRton, says the Chester Times, was
present at the An eTican Mechanics
Far, Tuesday evening, and sang q num-
ber OF Interesting songs, which were
highly enjoyed.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-05
] I'avemens Balas

In accordance with an almost for
gotten City ordinance q lot of bills
for repairs to pavemeDts made by the
Street Connnhissloner were recently
sent TO the Mayor for collection and
by him forwarded the parties owing
the same. This action startled the
recipients considerably, many of
them being unaware the work had
been done. The action, however
bids fair ID be attented with good
results, as a number of old claims
have already been settled.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-05
Omcors Installed.

Last evening, Deputy Grand Master
Workman, j. IL. Seal, installed the fol-
lowing officers Of Delaware Lodge, No
o, A. o. U. w:
p. M. W. II. q. Conrad.
M. VS.. II. Bay nard.
FL. B. TriebleF, Jr.
6.-F. 4. Clymer.
RecoIder-W. e. Mitchell
ReceiVer-C. g. Garrett.
FiDsncier-H. r. Benson, Jr.
G.-L, A. Kittinger.
L. WE. W. Pyle.
y. We. o. Quigley.
trustee for eighteen months-J. Il.
Rile.
Rep. to g. LA. II. Smith, a. G.
Conrad, Il. A. FIndley.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-05
Amnnamenfa.

The Opera House management will
probably play John &. Ovens In the
Opera House on ut xt Monday or Tues
day evening. II the engagement il
closed he will probably play "5oIon
ShlDgle" and tho "Victims." Mr..
Owens has not played the above two
pieces in this city since the first year
the Opera House opened. Both plays
are brjmtul Of fun aud keep an audi>
ence in continual laughter, especially
Owens with his ''barrel Of apple
sass"
Genevive Ward will probably appear
on Thursday evening the 10Th lust, in
her great play Of "Forget me nos."
On Saturday evening Havelly'G
"Strategists" viii appear in their
mirth provoking play.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-05
Demand for Seamen.

The chief demand for sailors at
this port for the foreign trade is for
British vessels. Mr.. Charles Clipper,
ton, Of the British consulate, who has
charge of the duty of shipping crews
upon British vessels, states that the
supply of seamen just now is about
equal to the demand, but that if
three or four of the larger vessels
now lying idle were to ship crews
Just now it would take all the availl-
able seamen and then there might be
a scarcity, requiring seamen to be
brought over from New Y ork 10 fill
the demand Ledger.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-05

The golden axe taken to Cape Cod
Castle last February by the messengers
of the King OF Ashantee caused no little
embarrassment 10 the Eng ish off clals.
II was variously regarded as menace, "a
complimentary Offering, and a sacred
symbol, aud no one seemed TO know In
what manner to accept il. However,
the difficulty was surmounted, and last
July the golden axe vas safety stored
In Windsor Castle, where, upon The
authority OF Lord Kimberley, 1t will be
'preserved with care" the Q leen hav-
ing been pie ased to receive it very
graciously as ga proof OF the slrcerity of
the King and b people 10 their desire
to remain on terms OF peace aud friend
ship with her MAZE ty aud her Govern
ment." Iu case OF fnture ffieulties on
the Gold Coast, IL will be useful to re-
member thai, according to the autborita.
tive declaration of the King, the gage OF
war in Asbautee is not a golden aye, but
peculiar sort of hat a I'd sword"
It is re lated of renjamln Philibert, ol
s.. Louis, VINO died the other day, thai
he never rode in = railroad car or :
steamboat, aud had not been out of tbC
city for sixty three years. By suct
economy he had accumulated $500,
0O0.