davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-11
PERSONAL.

Mr.. John Garrett and family left this
morning for Oakland.
Mr.. G. A. Matthewson of Hamilton ar
rived from Carson last night.
Mr.. P. N. Hansen left this morning for
San Francisco, to be gone until the first OF
July.
We are informed that Captain John e.
Platter has been chosen Orator for the
Fourth of July. An excellent choice.
Mr.. Walter Marsden, who has been ill
with pneumonia for several weeks, is able
to sit up and will be about again in o few
days.
Messrs. W. O. Mills Jr., ]. ". Smith
and W. 8. Mcclellan left this morning for
Stafford to look after their valuable mining
properties in that district.
Hon. W. W. Bishop and Matthew Kyls
have resigned their positions as President
and Director Of the Eureka Tunnel Com
pany. General P. e. Conner and j. s.
Capron lave been elected to fill their places.
The following Eureka delegates to the
Odd Fellows Grand Lodge, held at Car
son, returned last evening: r. Sadler, b.
j. Turner, Charles Ferraris, Fred. Heit-
man, H. B. Mckee, NJ. Calisher and Otto
Boetzel.
Mr.. VIM. Timson, Auditor and Recorder
of White Pine County, arrived here yes
terday. He is a prominent candidate for
the Republican nomination of State Con-
%troller, and il we must have a Republican
in the office, We would be pleased to see
Mr.. Timson have it.. He is o very good
and competent man.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-11
ssOur GOb1ins.''

The Salt Lake Herald says of this per-
Torrance there, that at has been a long
time since a troupe appeared before a bet
ter natured audience, and fully as long
since d troupe has been upon the boards
calculated to make the audience good ma
tured. The piece is a musical melange; it
Il practically without the ghost of plot;
Is, in fact, literally a musical ~absurdity.
The opening chorus at once settled what
ever questions there might have been as
to the excellence of the company, and the
solos, duets, trios, quartettes and quin-
tettes which followed served only to make
the conviction still stronger. 1t would be
useless to attempt a description of the
piece; 1t Is either beyond or out Of the pale
Of criticism, as a legitimate production;
but II to make persons laugh were the
hight of dramatic power, then last nights
performance would be unexampled paragon
Of dramatic excellence. The only thing
that resembles it in any way, that has been
given here, was Sparks Dreams" Not a
number was sung last night that did not
receive an encore; not an act that did not
receive hearty applause, and not a speech
that was not followed by q laugh. If n
wants to sit s~ullenly through a play, he
wants to keep away from "Our Goblins,"
but Il he wants to laugh he had better go
70 the theater and see it. The pieoe is
amnnense; the singing splendid.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-11

The party that went to Cottonwood Park
yesterday claim to have had a delightful
time. The Eurekans reached thore about
10 O'Clock, and pitched camp in the p
groves. The Killers had chartered one of
Mikel's carry-alls, and loaded it down to
the guards with ice cream, lemonade, ber-
ries and sun-bonnets. In consequence,
they did not arrive on the festive scene till
after midday. The roads are represented
to be in fine condition, and almost entire
" free from dust. In the Park the atmos.
phere was a little chilly, but this made it
pleasant for the ladies to chase the butter
dies, and romp over the fields Of flowers
and mingle their merry voices with the
glad songs of the birds. All felt happy on
their return home, and fully inclined to
uPSe another days sport and recreation in
~ Picturesque retreat of the Diamond
&4nee before the season wanes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-11
FIJI LAND LEAGUE.
General BUSin ess Resolutions On
the fteaIk of Garibalai.

General Business RESOLUTIONS On
the fbeatk of Garibalai.
Eureka Branch Of the irish National
Land League held its regular monthly
meeting at Hibernia Hall last night,
President Breen in the chair. The follow
ing officers were elected to serve for the
ensuing six months: President, Peter
Breen; Vice Presidents, James McBirney.
A. G.. Bishop and Patrick Reynolds (all
unanimously; recording Secretary, Pat
rick Hannah; Treasurer, Ed. Looney
Unanimously. The receipts for the
term were 81, 2s7, of which 81 ,221 43 were
sent to Patrick Ford Of the New York
Irish World for transmission to Patrick
Egan, Treasurer OF the Irish Land League.
A donation Of 200 shares of Secret Canyon
Tunnel Mining and Mill stock was received
from Captain J. NJ. Foley, with the thanks
OF the League. The bills of the SENTINEL
and Leader were approved and ordered
paid.
On motion the following resolutions
were adopted: =.
That, in the death Of General Guiseppi
Garibaldi, Freedom has lost one Of its fore
most champions, and the cause OF OPP
pressed na~tionalities one Of its leaders and
hopes; also
That the sympathy Of the Eureka Branch
| Of the Irish National Land League be ten
dered to the italian people in their great
loss.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-11

scraps from the Notebooks Of th'
Sentiners Reporter.

eEINEb ITuEHH nav W. shsN
SenttneTs Reporter.
Little Willie Steichleman was taken sud-
denly ill last evening.
There will be a regular mo5ttng-U Of Upton
Post, G.. A. R., tonight.
Two or three good rooms are for rent in
| the SENTINEL building.
The attendance at the Truckee Concert
Hall last evening was very large.
Eureka Con. shares sold yesterday at
| $14 Is, and Albion closed at 81 85.
The Ruby Hill Shooting Tournament
| comes off at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Strawberries and raspberries are in great
abundance, and sell at two bits per box.
All this weeks story papers can be
| found at Davidson's Postofice bookstore.
The weather was quite cold again last
evening, with strong indications Of a
storm.
The usual religious services will be held
at the Catholic and Episcopal Churches
to-day.
Read Mr.. Jacob Zech's piano-tuning
| advertisement under the head of "New
To-day"
Down at the Hay Ranch on the E.. 4 P.
Railroad, the ground is covered with grass
hoppers.
From a private letter we learn that the
| Typo mill will resume operations in a
short time.
Anchor Council No. 1, I. o. G. F., will
meet at Odd Fellows Hall at 2 O'Clock this
afternoon. A full attendance of members
is requested.
One reason why married men like to look
at the photographs Of their wives is that
the photographs, unlike the original, CAM
answ back.
The Fire Department are requested to
meet at their respective houses at l O'Clock
this afternoon, to take part in the Carl
baldi funeral demonstration.
Alice Harmon, serio comic vocalist, and
Annie West, song and dance artistic, will
leave San Francisco to-day for Eureka.
They will appear at Sprague's Varieties on
Tuesday evening.
There is a very prevalent horse disease
in Eureka. OF Pete Hansen's 20-horse
team which came in yesterday from Joe
Allison's ranch, Is of them coughed as
though they had the epizootic.
On Tuesday, the Goth instant, the Gen.
tennial Guard will have target shooting
at 200 yards for prizes. In the evening
the prizes will be distributed, and will
wind up with a grand ball at Miners
Union Hall.
The members of Base Range Council
No. 2, 1. o. G. F., are requested to attend
the regular meeting to be held at IL
o'clock, noon, to-day, as the policies of
insurance have been received and will be
distributed.
A large number of applications have
been made the past day or two for e1-
cursion tickets to the Bay. Only eight
more are required to fill out the carload.
After that it will be doubtful in regard to
procuring tickets.
Mr.. Sam W. Buckham came in yester-
day from his ranch on Diamond Range,
and informed us that four of his children
have been dangerously ill, but that three
OF them are convalescing, and the fourth
one is still quite sick.
At q special meeting of Upton Post, G..
A. r., last evening, it was resolved to &C.
cept the invitation of the Italian Society
to take part in the funeral parade to-day
in memory of General Garibaldi. The
veterans are requested to assemble at Bish-
op & Sabin's Office at 1:3O P. NJ, sharp.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-11
The Coursing Match.

The frst regular coursing meeting ever
hold ~ Nevada took place at Pankey's
ranch, 25 miles south Of Battle Mountain,
yesterday. A large number OF dogs we're
trained for the match, and the day must
have been n of genuine pleasure to those
who followed the aristocratic hounds in
their chase after the feet-footed jack-rab-
bit. Elko, Austin, Winnemucca, Ruby
Hill, Battle Mountain and other places
were represented in the field. 1t generally
takes two days for a coursing meeting
when the entries are numerous; the first
70 run the matches, and the second to run
o. the ties; hence the sport will be con-
@ipued to-day. The result will be looked
inward to with interest by sportsmen
m&uerally.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-11
The White Pine witnesses.

Last week United States Marshal from
Washington appeared in Hamilton and
asked q great many questions about the
mail routes. There was no bac~kwardness
on the part of a number of listeners to
answer him. He dotted down the infor-
nation they gave him, after which he re-
quested them to sign the same. Some Of
them signed and others refused to sign.
Qf those who put down their names some
sknow what they told only by hearsay. At
auyllate thay all received subpenas to at
tend The U. s. M. to Washington. He
caught one or two others in the same way
~ CARRY Greek. He has gone on with
foux 4 Ave, two Of whom will be in rather
: heds boat after they have been done with
81 ~ Capitol. They have not a cent, and
- ~ Government pays their expenses
only one way, they will either have to stay
East ox count the ties home.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-11
STOCK SALES.
- Francisco stock Exchange.

MORNING A
so Ophir-255 260
go Hexican-51s 5A
no Gould & Curry -155 100
660 Best & Belcher-405
no Galifornia-15c
~ eavage-90c S5c
30 Don. Virginia-35c
130 Chollar-55c
{60 Potosi-45c
100 Hale & Norcross-40c
3 Kentuck-20c
100 Belcher-25c
40 8. Nevada-5ss 81
100 Utah-320
100 Justice-10c
100 Bullion-10c
760 Union-9Ss 90 bio go
ITO Alta-90c
10 Julia-10c
265 Scorpion-55c SOC
Eureka Con-13Aa
SO N. Belle--7A
40 Eureka Con.-134
200 G.. Prize-25c
1900 Argenta--30c
80 Navajo-290
1O40 Belle Isle-15c
$50 DAy-170 165
so Albion-1S0 1856
so Mt. P~otosi--55c
100 Southern N~evada-6ss
$50 Bodie--5h
600 Mono-14 ITO
30 Silver King-16
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-11
RITES.
Programme of the Garibaldi Obse.
Qules To-day.

Programme of the Garibaldi Obss.
Qules To-day.
The following line Of march and order
Of exercises have been adopted for the flu
neral obsequies of General Garibaldi. to
DO held to-day. The column will form on
Main street at q p. NJ, the right resting
near the Courthouse, in the following Or
der:
FIRST DIVISION.
@. Malatesta, Marshal. and Aids.
Union Guard Band.
General Sabin and staff.
Union Guards.
Eureka Fire Department.
Eureka Land League.
President of the Day.
Poet. Chaplain and Orators in Carriages.
sEcoND DIVISION.
G. Barbieri, Assistant Marshal. and Aids.
Centennial Guard Band.
Centennial Guards.
: Upton Post, No. 90. G. A. r.
italian Band.
Italo-swtss Benevolent Association.
Riderless Horse and Leader.
Citizens on Foot and in Carriages.
The procession will form Of 2 O'Clock,
sharp, thence march up Main street to the
Richmond works, countermarching to the
Eureka Con. works, thence to the Eureka
Opera House, where the exercises will be
held in the following order:
Remarks by President of the Day I. Molineili
Prayer by ohaplain.".....Rev: Q. B. Crawford
Music. .Union Guard Band
italian Grafton ............... Louis Monaco
Music. ............ Centennial Guard Band
Poem Alexander Wilson
Music. .ltahan Band
English Grafton. .................n N. beatty
Music..., ......... Italian Band
Benediction the Chaplain
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-11
PACIFIC COAST ADVICES.
ESPECIAL TO THE sENTINEL.l
A Plot to SwindIe an Insurance
Company.

IsfEOlAb III IhE bENIlNELl
A Plot to SwindIe an Insurance
Company.
SAN Francisco, June 10.-The dismissal
of the suit brought by Tully R. Wise, a
lawyer of this city, against the Manhattan
Life Insurancu~ GemFanE--ta recover q
policy on the life of Mariana Rubio, to the
amount of SIS, 900. brings out an interest
ing plot to swindle the company by a set
of sharpers, who furnished proof of Ru-
bios death. A half interest in the policy
had been assigned to Wise by Miguel Noe,
a creditor of Rubio. for whose benefit the
policy was originally made. A searching
investigation resulted in finding Rubio
alive in Me xico, and he was brought to
this city. Noe and Wise appear to have
been imposed upon as to the proofs Of
death, and, On being satisfied of Rubio's
existence, moved a dismissal.
A Murderer Attempts to Cut His
Throat.
San B~ERNARDINo, June 10.-Last night
the murderer Taylor tried to finish his
work by cutting his throat with a pocket
knife, making a terrible wound. He made
no sound, and his nurse knew nothing of
the matter until some time after, when,
wishing to give him some medicine, found
him bleeding profusely. The patient looks
more dead than alive.
Result of the Oregon EIectiOn.
PORTLAND, June 10.-The average Re-
publican majority on the State ticket is
1900. George will not have less than
$500 in the State, the largest majority
ever given a candidate. Mooney, for Gov
ernor, will have about 1000 less. The
Republicans have the Legislature by a GER
tain majority of 10, which may be in
creased to 10.
Great Damage BY Flood.
SAN Francisco, June 10.-A Victoria
dispatch says the flood Of Fraser River is
doing great damage. Valuable tracts of
reclaimed lands are submerged. The rail-
road track is covered in many places, the
culverts are washed out and houses swept
away. No loss of life is reported.
No Dividend Declared.
SAN Francisco, June 10.-The Direc-
tors Of the Northern Belle Mining Com
pany held their usual monthly meeting
this morning, but no dividend was de-
clared.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-11
White Pine.

From Mr.. VIM. Timson, Recorder Of
White Pine County. who came into town
yesterday, en- route to Virginia City to
attend a meeting Of the Grand Lodge Of
Masons, we learn that Hamilton is still
dull, but that the people there are much
cheered by the prospects in the E~berhardt
Tunnel and otherwise. He says the pros
poets are good in other parts, also, OF the
old county. He mentions Taylor Dis
trict, near Ward, where Bob Briggs, VIM.
McGill and Bill Lyons, who own the Mon
itor mine, are cleaning up 81, 1000 a day on
second-class free milling ore, reduced in
their fve-stamp mill, and that they are
about to go to work on frst-class ore,
which will yield them $1,000 per day.
They have plenty Of ore to run the mill q
long time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-11
Hotel Arrivals.

jackson House-M. Hartnett, Prospect
Mountain; VIM. Timson, j. R. Townsend,
@. A.. Mathewson, Hamilton; Geo. White,
Ed. Martin, P. Fitzpatrick, Secret Canyon;
Mrs. John Potter, Pinto; John Doyle,
Prospect Mountain; F. Besekin, Ruby
Hill; - Bluett, San Francisco.
Parker House---Joseph Simpson, Horse
shoe Bend; James Cheswright, Denver;
Joseph Clark, Austin; Joe Molino, Hank
Storey, Adams Hill.
Turner Housed. Smith, A.. M. Smith,
Dry Lake; P. Campbell, Pinto; VIM. Cain,
Ruby Hill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-11
Flyers for the East.

Clara D. Sunday. Gano, drismer and
Lucky B. Of the Santa Anita stables, E. J.
Baldwin owner; the Duchess Of Norfolk Of
the Ell Arroyo stables, owned by Theodore
Winters, and two trotters, In charge Of L.
r. Martin and several assistants, have
gone East. They are in fine condition,
and the Duchess is expected, from her
recent showing on the Sacramento track
while training, to do some good work on
Eastern ground. She will take a hand in
the Derby and Oaks races at Chicago and
return next Fall.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-11
Equine.

Ogden Pilot Of Wednesday: The lovers
Of horsehesh could have seen q fine ex-
hibition of the noble animals this morn
ing as OK Governor Stanford's stock came
up from the depot, having just arrived
from San Francisco, and are on their way
to Salt Lake. With the crowd of horses
going down to Zion and passing through
ogden, the little burg is getting quite an
air OF racing. 1t is to be hoped that tho
air won't be all that Ogden gets OF the
racing, and we are informed that the
chance is in favor of some exhibitions Of
speed at our track.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-11

Our reporter enjoyed mot very much) q
ride to the race track yesterday with
Jim Singleton, behind his splendid bay,
the weather being not unlike that of De-
cember. The track is not in flrst-rate
condition, but better than usual at this
season of the year. 1t will be scraped of
two or three inches. Though then not a
fast track, ii will be in as good condition
as possible. 1t will be as fair for one
horse as another, and will afford as much
amusement as though $1,000 were spent
on II.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-11
CLOSING

Union 9Ssb 9Aa 9sss, s. Nevada 5hb,
Mexican 5hs Ophir 21s b, Best & Belcher
Al, Gould & Curry LIS, Hale & Norcross
Job. Chollar Ssh Goa, Potosi 40b Asa, Alta
65b, Argenta 30s, Albion 18Ob 1S5a, Eu-
reka Con. 13kb13Aa 1875, N. Belle 7Ab
Yellow Jacket Ssh Goa, Grown Point 25b,
Belcher ooh 25a.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-11

PIT he goes to Eureka, 1t will he merely
4 20 through the preliminary formalitiea
"a bring home the coin." This Ia the
~ the Reveille pats Jackson, Austin's
&kck shot, on the back in his proposed
seon-shooting match with Frank Rogers
Ruby Hill. If the contest takes place,
) trust Jackson's friends will back up
4eir good opinion with double eagles. II
Iould impart a little more interest to the
Footing. Besides, the average Base Ran
u wouldn't mind contributing something
B promote the happiness Of the Nanhat-
mites.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-11

The Arguments of Mr.. Baker and
MIR. Wren.

The Arguments of MIR. Baker and
MT. Wren.
Mr.. Baker opened his argument yester-
day morning and closed at the time Of ad-
journment. His address was very able.
His points were we'll taken and maintained
OF the close. His authorities were clear
and pointed and not easily controverted in
any way.
Mr.. Wren, in his usual impressive man.
ner, occupied all the afternoon in trying to
convince the Court that the Supreme Court
OF the United States and Mr.. Justice Field
did not know what is q proper construc-
ton of the laws of the United States with
reference to mining patents. He also ar
gued with great zeal and earnestness that
it was not necessary to Ale protest against
a patent application to preserve ones rights
against such application, as whether 1t be
done or not, makes no difference, as Mr..
| Teller, the new Secretary OF the Interior,
had, so he commended, made such a deci.
sion, or something to that effect.
He also argued with great ability that
the Uncle Sam was not a valid location,
as the Poorman and the Phillips were
prior valid subsisting locations at the
time the Uncle Sam location was made;
and although the Poorman had failed to
protest against the st. George and Victo-
ria patent applications, yet, as the SUI
preme Court of our State had recently de-
clared them void absolutely, so far as the
Uncle Sam was concerned, that therefore
the Poorman was still a valid subsisting
location, and that the owners Of the Poor
man had a better title than they could
possibly have had il they had entered q
protest, and, like the Uncle Sam, won the
suit.
He also argued with great ability many
other equally cogent points. At the close
of his argument, the Court asked the
learned counsel upon what title he relied
in this hearing to substantiate his posi-
ton. In answer, he replied: 1.-THE Poor
man, which title has mo- been destroyed
by any Judgment establishing its validity"
The Court then called Mr.. Stewards at
t~ention, in his argument to commence
Monday, particularly to the point as to
the jurisdiction of the Court to hear this
application to dissolve the restraining or
der in this case, and then the Court ad-
journed until 10 o'clock tomorrow.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-11
Keep the Youngsters at School.

The most important season of the school
year is now at hand, the season Of general
review preparatory to examination. 1t is
valuable because it fixes in memory many
facts Of general information and makes
clearer the principles that have been
taught during the year. An hour in re-
view study may save much information
that Is about to be lost and which, IL once
o like time, can never be recalled.
Parents should see to II that their chill
dren are II attendance every day and all
day. No trivial excuse should be listened
to as a plea for absence. They W this
duty to their children aud to themselves;
nor should the teacher be forgotten. His
task cannot be accomplished without the
hearty cooperation of the parents,
especially now, during the few weeks that
precede the close Of school.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-11

The WEEKLY SENTINEL, published yes
terday afternoon, is q splendid number to
send TO your friends in the East.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-11
i. q r.. PASSENGER TRAVEL.

pARTURE YESTERDAY MORNING.
Geo W Merrill O'Laughlin
q n H Shields
Dave e Bailey J Murray
p Everts Mrs Mcclellan & Oh
ARRIVALS LAST NIGHT.
r aadler John Freeman
Chaa Ferraris G Matthewson
B j Turner M Calisher
Fred Heitman Otto Boetzel
H B Mckee G Blewett
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-11

Coinage for May, 1852.
The official statement just received from
the Office Of the Director Of the Mint, for
coinage during the past month, makes the
following showing:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-08-24
The Circus.

The circus has come and gone and
is now chronicled with the events of
the past The song of the peanut
boy still resounds in our ear. The roar
of the lion, and the cry of the tiger
and leopard are familiar vibrations on
the ear drum. Lemonade, colored
lemonade, made in the shade, still
glistens IN our dimmed eyeSight, while
all the sweet recolleotions of 'scircus
life" are vivid. Bright and early
Monday morning our main street be-
gan to assume the appearance of life
and activity, which told plainly of the
oncoming pleasure, 1t is thought by
some Judges that 1000 people had
assembled to witness the sights. They
came from ali the surrounding towns,
probably in a radius of 20 miles.
This circus tent was unquestionably
the largest ever spread in the city of
Grand Rapids. and we feel we are
safe in saying they presented the best
show of any we have had in many
years.