davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-09
PACIFIC COAST ADVICES
SPECIAL To TIE SENTINEL
The Greenbaek Convention

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. s.-The Green
back Convention las. nigh. made the fol-
lowing nominations; Secretary OF State,
Rober. Summers; Treasurer, R. 7. Buell.;
Controller, ". E. Morse; Attorney Gen.
eral, Mrs. Marion Todd; Surveyor General,
W. J. Cu,hbertson: superin .endent OF
Public Instruction, Z. J. sohellhouse;
justices Of the Supreme Court, ". c..
Strstton and John Clark; Clerk Of the
Supreme Court, J. T. O'To1le; Congress-
men at Large, Stephen May6ell and War
ren Chase; Railroad Commissioners, First
District, G. 7. Elliott; Second District, J..
II. Bedstoue; Third District, ]. II. Holo.
way; Congressmen-First District. G.. G.
Irwin; Second District, f. Woodward;
Third District, ". 0. Howe; Fourth Dis
trict, Isaac kiuley; Board OF Equalization
First District, Leonard W. Kidd; Sec
ond District, Thomas Mcconnell; Fourth
District, j. S. Loveland. After choosing
a State Central Committee they adjourned
sine die.
Nothing in the yellow Fever scare.
Ban FRANCISCO, Sept. s.-The cars con.
tanning the sick Cinnamon rumored to
have yellow fever we're met near Antioch,
Contra Costa County. Last night the
Health Officers, State and city, switched
of, and this morning thoroughly examined
the cars. No yellow fever was found on
board. The Chinese had been discharged
from the railroad service. suffering from
age, incapacity and malgrial fever, from
which four died during the trip. The
survivors came TO the city this morning.
The Case of sachs Dismissed
SAN Francisco, Sept. s.-The case o!
Samuel L. Sachs, charged with assault to
murder his wife, committed some weeks
ago, was called to-day. On motion the
case was dismissed for the reason that
Mrs. Sachs positively refused to prosecute
her husband for his assault on her, and
had left the State.
Wine Cellar Destroyed.
VIVA (Cal.), Sept. s.-A building near
here was totally destroyed by fire to-day.
The house was built over & wine cellar,
which contained several hundred gallons
Of fine wines and brandies and five or six
very valuable wine tanks, all OF which
were consumed. The loss Is about
$4,000.
Resumed business.
SAN Francisco, Sept. S.-Henry L. Fox
Of the San Francisco Board, who recently
suspended, has settled with his creditors
in full and resumed business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-09
THE SCHOOL PLANK.

Our Republican friends in Conyen'
ton at Reno have been pleased 20 insert
this plank in their platform:
Resolved, That We recognize the para.
mount Importance Of maintaining unim.
paired the free public scaool system 0.
the State. We shall defend it against
seotarian, political or ether improper in
huences, and We favor such additional
legislation as the condition and wants o:
the common schools OF the State may
require. As free institutions they should
be sc conducted as 10 satisfy poor and
gich alike, and upon this principle ge
which this State shall furnish the text
books at the lowest possible figure.
This is about as cheap a piece OF bun.
combe as the party Of great moral ideas
ever tried to make. thunder out OF. They
would have The people understand that
they are the upholders OF the public
school in Nevada. and, By inference, that
the Democrats have been burning down
schoolhouses in the State, numbering de.
ienssless pe~dsgogues and driving helpless
school children scattered ard crying into
the saEebrgsh. The fact Of the business
IS, shs people Of this Stats, without any
suspicion Of politics, feel the greatest
pride in their public schools, which, con.
sidering the many disadvantages under
which they labor, compare fayorably
with any others in the United States.
It with i'll grace from Nevada Re.
gublicans to make q howl about '~'secta-
rian" influences in the schools Of this
State. We are frank TO confess that no
such thing has ever been attempted in
Nevada; but if the same were charged
By either party upon the other the Dem.
ocrats might make the charge with some
showing Of consistency. The Republi.
ans should not forget, in their fulmina.
ton Of thunder, that from the very be.
ginning Of this State government up to
1879, the head OF the Educational De.
parsment had been a representative
Of some religious sect. First, a Pres
byterian, then a Methodist and then an
~Episcopalian clergyman filed the Office
OF Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
ton. This very thing which the Re-
publicans pretend to dread SO much
they had to take e lesson about from
the Democrats themselves. This was
practically the issue between the two
candidates for superintendent Of Public
Instruction in the last election. The re.
suit was a signal victory for the Demo
cratic party, who, it may fairly be said,
have rendered it impossible for a clergy.
mar Of any denomination ever again
to be elected to that Office in this
State. The Republicans recognized this
fact IN selecting their candidate for
Sehoolmsster General for the ensuing
election. The Republicans start to
whistle before they are fairly out Of the
woods.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-09

made up. | had the honor to be solicited
by the sack to become a candidate for
the office OF Attorney-General. l wish
you to understand that l am here with a
proxy as a Republican, having the good
OF the party at heart and el2morlng Tor
success. l pray and beseech my fellow
Republicans to stand by me in fighting
the sack and the proposition OF placing
before the people OF this State a ticket
to be knocked down. Mr.. Varian has
placed In nomination a Hlan against whom
we defy any man, let him be Republican
or Democrat, to point the finger OF
scorn. We defy anyone to show around
him or about him trsmmels or anything
ike trammels. To-day he is, to use q
homely phrase, the Broadhorns OF this
State. No doubt our Broadhorns would
receive the same opposition from the
Bonanza firm, and, no doubt, for the
same reasons. This is intended for a
irebrand if you will. But desperate
diseases demand desperate remedies. Let
US not be childish or sit and look owlish
at one another. A thieving job and
villainy is being put up on this eonven-
ton. Let rs take the monster by the
throat and choke its life out. In order
TO do this we ask the votes OF a Republi-
can Convention for q man bound TO lead
the ticket and the party 70 success. Let
not the friends OF the enemy be toll
Grated TO put up a JOB and make our
ticket. 4 slate is TO be made up
for the purpose Of knocking it down.
We ask support for c man without
b~lsmish-the Broadhorns OF the Repub-
lican party-AlTaro Evans.
For the sake OF Democratic success
this Fall We are glad that Mr.. Lindsey
was laughed down by the machine" in
the Republican Convention. Evans
would have given Adams a hard fght,
and il nominated and elected the peo-
pie would have had no reason 70 be
dissatisfied.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-09
GOLD HROADHORys.'.

This good old Democratic Governor
grows dearer to the people of this State
as the splendid traits OF his character
become more conspicuous with the lapse
OF time. His name excites admiration
whenever mentioned. So much so is this
the case that r. H. Lindsey, in the
Republican Convention at Reno, in
seconding the nomination Of Alvaro
Evans, a character similar to Bradley,
favored his speech with a telling eulo.
CYSTIC reference to "Old Broadhorns."
For this alone the readers Of the SgsTT.
MEL will appreciate the reproduction OF
an extract from Mr.. Lindsey's speech
which, also, shows considerable of the
inwardness of the connubiating by which
Mr.. Strother was nominated. Said Mr..
Lindsey:
''Gentlemen, listen to me. am speak
ing from the book. The Sack and the
agents of the Sack are here in this con-
vention to-day. By midnight a sack was
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-09
SPECIAL TO TIE sRSrISEL.l

lsFENLAt 10 EhE eES1i$EA
DUBLIN, Sept. s.-Lord Spencer has
ordered the release Of the following sus-
poets: The two Whelans, in whose house
q large seizure Of arms was made: kava-
naugh, who was suspected OF attempted
murder in connection with the same affair;
Micla, who was arrested for participation
in the murder Of Bailey, a farmer, and
Dawle, Davis and Ksogh, implicated in the
Seville murder.
Earl Spencer, in reinstaiing the dis
missed policemen, granted them e free
pardon, but expressed regret and surprise
tha. they should have been induced to take
the step they did.
LONDON, Sept. 8.-The Paris CORE
spondent Of the Times received a eommu-
nicasion stating that Rodridgues. Castillo
and Jose Marco, three Cuban prisoners,
lately succeeded in escaping from prison
s. Cadiz and took refuge at Iangiers, from
thence they went to Gibraltar, with ths
view Of going TO America. The British
police, however, Notwithstanding their
protestations, handed them over TO the
Spanish authorities. Two were returned
to Cadiz, but Marco was sen. to ths gal
leys st Cent?. His friends are greatly
alarmed concerning his fate.
PANAMA, Sept. S.-The damage done b!
yesterdays earthquake turns out 20 be
greater than was at first thought. The
Cathedral and several Of the largest build
ings are very badly injured. The loss in
the city is estimated al several hundred
thousand dollars. Several lives were lost.
There is no communication with Aspin-
wall, either By rail or telegraph, and many
bridges in the line Of the railroad are
broken.
LONDON, Sept. s.-The Times says the
Government, in concluding a Military
Convention with Turkey, is persuaded
that the Sultan has seen the folly Of trying
any longer to thwart the policy Of Eng
land. Two European Powers, al least,
have intimated at Constentinople that
England would be justified in breaking
off the negotiations which have been so
wantonly prolonged.
IsNALIA, Sept. S.-A general move to
the front has been ordered. Our forces at
Kassassin Locks will amount on Saturday
TO $1,000 men, with so guns. Only one
correspondent will be allowed each news
paper and each telegram will be limited
to 500 words. The attack on the enemy
is confidently expected on Monday, or at
the latest on Tuesday. The Bedouin chief,
Abou Pasha, has called out {, 600 men, and
joined Arab Pasha.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-09
TIE SENTINEL.

The gra.aitous assertion is being made
by interested parties, whenever it suits
their convenience to do SO, that Geo.
". Cassidy writes articles which appear
in this paper and that he is responsible
therefor. Il is but lair TO state that
Mr.. Cassidy neither writes nor dictates
a word that appears in the SENTINEL,
nor is he any more responsible for its
utterauces than though he did not own a
dollar in the institution. And, further,
during the present political campaign
Mr.. Cassidy Will have no editorial asso.
citation with the paper whatever.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-09

new cases Of yellow fever yesterday. The
Board Of Health has made an earnest ap.
peal for assistance. At Brownsville there
were IS new cases Of fever yesterday and
two deaths, both Mexicans. There are
four rev cases Of fever among the troops
at Fort Brown.
The Killing of James Brown.
HARRIsBURG Ky, Sept. s. Speed
Taylor, q magistrate, shot n killed Jas.
Brown ST Cornishville, Mercer County, on
wednesday night. The friends of each
party claim thst the other was drunk and
threatening TO kill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-09
Richmond Hose Co.

THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF
i Richmond Hose Company No. 8 will be
held at their Hose House on MONDAY EVEN
ING, Sept. IL, 1882. All members are requested
to be present as arrangements will be made
ior .he osti 70 DC si ,osa w ~ u o,Sa. w. oA ~
FRANK MORSE, Foreman.
II. BOWLING, Secretary. se9-2t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-09
OVER H WATER.

Release of Suspeets-A Free Pardon
to Dismissed POlieemen-Eseape
OF Three Cuban Prisoners-Dam-
age by she Earthquake at Pam
ama-The Sultan Has seen h
Folly of ~Thwartiug the Policy of
En.iaua-An Immediate Attack
on the Enemy Expected.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-09
eureka Daily Sentinel.

Democratic State Ticket.
For Congress,
GEORGE w. CASSIDY,
OF Eureka,
For Governor.
JEWETT w. ADAMS,
OF ormshy.
For Observation-Disclosures,
WILLIAM BURKE,
of White Pine.
For Justice sf the Supreme Court,
M. N. STONE,
OF Storey.
For state Controller.
p. J. dunno,
OF storey.
For Secretary Of Stste,
). W. RICHARDS,
Of Churchill.
For STATE Treasurer.
GEORGE X. SfEPHEkDs
q Elko
For Att5rney-GenCral.
GEORGE w. MERRILL,
OF Eureka.
For surveycr-Generzl.
GEORGE ERNST,
OF S-e.
For Clerk Of the Supreme Court,
T. L. HAM,
OF Humboldt.
For Superintendent Of Puhlo Instruction.
A.. {. KAYE,
Of Eursks-
F5- state Printer,
A. !. MCCARTHY,
EF -=r-EE
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-09
NEW TO-DAY.
MO MORE
Lame Horses.

NAILS, coRNs. BRUISES. QUARTER.
~ Cracks, or any ailment in a horses feet;
II not cured, mo charge. MATT.
HUGHES, a scientific horssshoer, has start.
ed business on North Main street. next to the
City Brewery. He has been we'll and fsvorAhly
known for the past nine years in this. Nye and
White Pine Counties, and worked for years
with the best Veterinary Surgeon In New
YORK City. and deaes competition in shoains
horAes. se1tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-04

LIVERPOOL, February 3.-A crowd
ed meeting was held today at the Town
Hall. The Mayor presided and the
leading citizens of all creeds were pres
ent.
Resolutions denouncing the treatment
of the Jews in Russia and calling upon
the government TO make friendly repre-
sensations in the name of humanity
were carried with enthusiasm.
LONDON, February 3.-rhe journal
de st. Petersburg, commenting on the
proceedings OF the ing at the Man
sion House on February /, TO pro
test against the ourrages committed
upon the Jews in Russia, say Eng
lishmen would consider it strange
if similarly sweeping language was
INDUCED in discussing English legisla-
tion for Ireland.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-04
FOURTH EDITION
SUPERIOR COURT.
Tue Delaware Cisy Chareh Csse TO
be Tried BEFORE Jary-rhe Ex.
= Bisalioo Of Witnesses Beg uu.

After hearing the argument ycs'"t-
ldsy, the Court decided that the case
should be tried by jury. A Jury was
accordingly drawn and after au open
ing by Mr. Harrington, the examine
| lion OF Wituesse, was commenced.
). Nj. Curtis. secretary Of the conveh-
! ton OF the diocese OF Delaware, was the
hrst witness. He testified u t4e othcIai
action, which had d"posed Rev Mr..
Philips As rector Of the church.
Charles torLit testified that there
were two factions i'll the church, and OH
account OF the difficulties that existed
he hal given up his pew over year
ago. When d parish meeting s,,s he'd
some time since he had beeu PRESENT As
chal -nan. The witness gave an anus
ing account Ct the proceedings OF the
meeting, aud stated that he nal read a
com tnuL.IC.4tiOD from tie bishop III re.d-
ton % the troub,r Uetwea II tie rector
aud the people.
Mr.. Philips was present, and insist
ed on aClng a. clalrmLn, NhI.r MS
supporters done all IL th-lr puWe! u
break the Iueesius mp, He bad heard
| MIR. Phillips say al thai meeting, that
! he dI0 H. care for tbs Bishop, and cou-
s.dered such language revolutionary.
Mr.. stewart also SAID I've have no r..
Spe1t for the opinions Of the bi-4Op, not
as much as 70 that VI a GolOred man He
| told how all election was held that day
/ iof vr,fryl.!-u, aud sand that men, NO
utn and C1lNdgeu voted, that Mr. PHIL
upa looA charge Of The ballot buA. and
| pusAsd III Almost everything thai was
offered 10 hun, uuI challenged sevora.
vi yn ho said hal nu. laiu anything
toward his support, There was great
u.ti II noise and confusion, VIM some
one sUg- ~teu that a hymn ~ sung, aud
! the S!J.ess was surprised t. see MI
| PhltNu, commence ne morning service
which ne cont uutd 10 the end. This
had the fleet u lGlet!NG The audience
| for Time, when hr meeting adt turat It.
| Iuir witness was cru.~ rAan4!Er.i ~
Nj. NDIleiey, without materially chang
| m his direct testimony
Al The conclusion ui ia" eros exam
luatou Tue court aAyourHrd u.iI. TN,
| morning.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-04

Mr. Cause, of the shpbuilding firm
of Harlan 4 ilollingoworth, this
city also gave his views before the com,
mlItrr at Washington as to the class of
yeNseio best fitted tor the navy, and as
10 the material from which they shou ii
be constructed. iie thought that vessels
shyH4d he an eau be constructed hay
ing greater speed than fifteen kuuts
tte tlttt"o' rate required III til" report
IT the Advisory Bpdrd), and declared
the Willingness of his hrIu to enter lutO
u contract 10 furnish vessels Of y given
rate .! speed sixteen TO seventeen KNOBS,
with penalty III a certain amount for
every quarter Of a knot which should be
attained less than that stipulated, and
corresponding premium Tor every
quarter not attained beyond that con.
tract ri tot. He favored the use OF steel
for Id va vessels.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-04

The epidemic Of IRE IL painting
offices scene /" have spread 10 WI.
mluEtou and .Ast evening made its
tir-L alt tex on the office Of The Morning
News, II ma~, E"SeNct, done III a very
mild manner. Inc ,omlOSiturS were
Dnav setting ny thelr Typ and tAe
Stat wrestling with the varIou. weigh
| ty matters that always occupy the
minis vi editors. WHEN all al urlcc the
| silence was broken By TIE cry Of III r."
| from a down stairs room, anu the smoke
commenced u ascend to the. upper
apartments. All hand, made hastJ
exit and stood not upon tn, order of
gong. An lIyesu CATION showed that
| the Il arm mad been caused by lamp
that Lad exploded III one Of the lower
rooms, and which was txtinguiShed
y lrh 4 bucket q two Of water. \
gentleman who passed the Cthc- at al
early hour this morning, says that all
hands app"aled 10 BE Singing and ma.
King merry, and he is unI7r the I'M
pre.a!on that they were holding a
Thanksgiving s"rVlca to express their
thanks that The Office had not been de-
stroyed by tire.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-04

on Thursday afternoon Mr.. william
Miller, the easily seen and well known
butcher Of s. ond street market, ~aA
over on the east eide Of the Brandy
wiue,on his way to NJ ir's eannery, and
hat wi h hin at the time "a couple Of
fat, We'll kept calves. Not dreaming Of
danger he was surprised and indignant
when n stray ball from . rifle In the Vi
rintv struck one OF his calves, AMI no
DOUBT wonld have resulted in Il serious
wound had 1t nn' been for the boot leg
that covered III. calf and prevented in
Jury, A. II was the sensation was not
very pleasant 10 Mr. Miller and ptiued
him considerably. The other calf was
unhur Shooting stray balls around,
however, and hittlng peoples calves ~
~ fan And \ person whp handles a gun
So carelessIy ,honih be- punished.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-04

Guiteaus Applicable" ~
Trtai Denied

This morning at 10 o'cio%n
was again brought into oo' f1t
the decision on the moto" ,hp
trial. Judge Cox donl7" al nbt
and sentenced the ASSASSIN " Noa
on June 30 h, bet"ceh the IN
O'Clock noon ard 30 'oloch =,
room. There was u large JJsci
court room, by whom the .,. fac
received with evident sa'i'''
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-04

At the invitation Of the Board Of
Trade of Philadelphia last evening Mr..
Rudolph Herring, formerly Assistant
Engineer of the Survey Department, de.
livered an address in the Mercantile
Library building. Mr.. Allen speak
man and Mr.. Charles L Fritz OF the
Wilmington Board Of Trade were pres
ent amongst others TO hear the speak
er's views of the question OF city and
house sewage Mr.. Herring visited
Europe last summer TO push investiga.
t on into questions Of sewage that could
not be studied in this country, and his
ADDRESS last evening embodied the re-
suits OF his labors abroad. Besides the
members of the Board of Surveys who
are interested in every subject concern
ing he city's welfare, here were pres
ent Chief Commissioned of Highways
Baldwin and Chief Engineer OF the
Water Department Dr. McFadden.
The speaker considered Philadelphia S
drainage system as entirely inadequate
the fault mainly lying IN DIVISION OF
responsibility, by which one depart
ment furnished the plans, another fixed
the grade, and still another department
con,t.uc ed and repaired the sewers. II
the clty : sewers were oval In shape IN
Ste ad OF round, and smaller in SIZE, TO
obtain stronger currents, he thought
better results would be obtained.
House sewage is the most important
part OF the subJect, judging from "A san.
itary pou' of view. A trap should be
plartd on every drain connecting the
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-04
THIRD EDITION.
IN NEW QUARTE as.
The New once Of Elicit, Johnson
&CO .he Finest In the COuntrS

For two or three days past Messrs.
Elliorr, Jofns,n x Co, bankers anu
brokers, have b ,ep engaged IN reno ing
their old Off r, southeast corner Sixth
and Marke streets, 10 their new quar-
ters in 'A- Smith Building, Market
street above Sixth, and 10 day the ONCE
il Il rowD OMEN t. the pubi1c and IN"
business ot the rirm viii. hereafter be
transacted at said office. A visit TO the
new offi"e was maze by representa-
tive Of thB aper, who found it to te
one of The finest CT the KIND TO oe
found in iLe country, no expense
having been spared to make 1t all that
could be desired. They occupy the up
per story, which extend- the entire
length of the building. Upon entering,
the visitor is at once struck with The
magnificent display OF hue workman
ship. The office proper i, entered
through large double DOORS which open
into vestihule, from thence another
door is entered which brings the visitor
into the Office, the floor Of which i, laid
with tile A; the r GIT Of the entrances
door Is the private Office for ladies or
those who have private business to
transact, which !, ti.ted in tine stJ IL.
Immediately adjoining Is the counter
then comes the telegraph counter, which
is fitted up in comfortable s'y tor the
operator. The rear otti"e is fitted up in
handsome style, with Brussels carpet
on the floor, a table for wiring, etc
and number of easy chairs finely up
holstered, for the accommodation o
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-04
The DO10gs or an Agi;aGNr

J. III. Healy, NJ r., one Of the Irish az tia
tors who have been Iecturtng in this country
has arrived 10 Oh cay OF his way East. AZ
ter lectu'ing In Philat phit and Few York
he will FAIL tor England - take his seat III
not arrested in the House Of Common Mr.
Healy says the profits OF his tour thus far
amount to about $4,000; Mr.. p'Connur will
contribute about $40, 30 to the fund and Faith
er Sheehy perhaps $50 900 more. al! tle fund
received, MIR. Healy stys, will Re used IN sup,
porting evicted families, AID in assisting per,
sons in all and those who have suffered under
the law for alleged otte lc0s.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-04

FHFSIh'ILKE, FEB 2,-thr one hundred
pany WIN .tru eey.rfl DAYS ago. waited
on supeI lndrn. kec' es - d"y AMI stated that
thsy we're Wiling /" ~ - work ana make siI
heat The number The iron company dr4ifedj
within their time, whenever they eoul' Mr..
Reeves would not agree TO thus, ssying that
taey attended IL manage the w.rSi th"mse i.
ves. aud not be controlled by tfAde's union,
and the m-n 'eclin'ng 10 20 !" aorG on tho
c'mva - terms werc ii charged A number
o' them have alTeaty lott for Over points.