davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-01

The monthly meeting Of the Board OF
Commissioner for the care OF the indi-
gent insane of Nevada took place at Car
son Thursday. Seven thousand five hun
dred dollars was paid to the contractors
for the State Asylum at Reno, making a
total Of moneys paid to date OF S43,50O.
Reports from the contractors show the
pleted at the time set--Jan. %, 1882. The
Commissioners express their satisfaction
with the work done.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-01
The Carson Index.

This paper comes to hand, now. enlarged
to sixteen columns. The Index is very
stalwart in its politics, still 1t is n of the
neatest papers 10 the State in its typo
graphical appearance. Ia well edited and ID
newsy. Now, brother Marshal Robinson,
will you try and send US your paper better
than spasmodicslly?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-01

Some Of the boys put up q little job on
Mike Walsh last evening. he went into
his room and found q woman in his bed.
He was outraged, and was about to rustic
the offender out Of the back door, when Q
hoarse laugh chorus greeted him from the
saloon. He turned his back on the In
geniously fixed up dummy and proceeded
to clean out the crowd.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-01

The ives. drift. ia feet from the surface,
Is in q formation between quartzite and
shale that resembles low grade ore. and q
bonanza Is looked for daily. The north
west drift shows greater width OF forma-
ton between the walls than was expected.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-01

A. d. Haskell, formerly agent Of the
New England Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, will attend TO the business Of the
Company during the absence Of ". b.
Hickok Especial AGENT from the State.
Applications for insurance 10 this de-
servedly popular company will receive
prompt attention.
AT s~chnsider's drug store You can buy
q holiday present from as cents 70 SIS.
Go to p. steier's; he sells his jewelry
cheaper than any other house.
Go TO p. Steler's for everything In the
jewelry line. He 10 reliable.
Go to P. steler's for solid silver and
plated ware.
Go to Steler's for fine diamonds. watches
and chains. y
Go 70 Stsler's for ans jswslry.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-01

Hs was holding his girl In his lap.
And hence ne did not notice her pap,
Who stepped mp benin .,
with revenge in his mtnd,.
And gave the young fellow . slap.
He made just one leap for the door.
But the bulldog got there before,
And proceeded to tear
The rear Of his wear,
And he swoss he would go there no more
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-01
Coroner,s. Report.

James n. Smith. Coroner, raakes the follow
ing report Of the business OF his office during
the past year:
Total number of deaths In county. ..........49
Accidental deaths. 3
hilltu.. =
Suicide 2
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-01

The msmbers Of the Encsmpment Of
the Knights Of Pythias are requested to
meet at the hall OF II o'clock sharp this
morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-01
Passing bullion.

The following bullion was shipped by
Wells, Fargo h 90. this morning ! bar,
valued At S1,&95 90.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-01

INoRrY TONS OF HUNTINGTON VALLEY
auirs a Inc WEyHERRD WAREHOUSE. dsotf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-01


Business before the Justice Of the Peace, r.
II. Harmon, Justice, for the twelve months
ending Dec. 81, 1881;
Number of cases commenced. 2e7 (which in
cludes 10 tax suits). OF this lumber 1873 were
criminal. There were SO convictions, 8 by
jury, 7 held to answer before the Grand Jury
and 95 civil cases.
Total Richmond Dividends.
The Richmond Consolidated Mining Conn
pany has paid In the aggregate. up to date. d.
vidends amounting to els ls. Sd per share on
"a, 600 shares. making altogether f742. 500, or
about So. 564 900. The company pays Its divi-
dends quarterly. the last in November, being
l0s., approximately :" 40.
Gross Bullion Yield.
The gross bullion product for Eureka District
for the year ending to-day, as shown by the
statement taken from the Assessors books. Is
$4,077 $50 95.
Travel ON the Z. d p. Railroad.
During the year 1881 the number Of passen.
gers arriving In Eureka were 1850, and the de.
partures were 2 1888.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-01

The Eureks Consolidated Company pay
days for January will be as follows: Fur
mace employees on the Sd. miners on the
9th. and town bills on the 9Th.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-01

btUrV Hdf heuss
The undersigned has q nice store to rent
In his new ~Hreproof building. adjoining
the Courthouse. 1t 10 well adaptad for
. clothing, dry goods, drug, or book store.
For particulars apply to N. B. Bartlett. .
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-01
Riehmond ray nays

Tho Richmond company's pay days for
January will be as follows: Furnace and
refinery on the eth, miners on the 9Th,
and town bills on the 9th.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-01
r.. & II. PASSENGER IRA VEL.

DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MORNING.
Father Donahue A Dunkel
A Ross IL Wines
ARRIVALS LAST MONT.
Mrs A r KAYE j I Bernard
John Noonan Mrs K A Andrews
Mrs N Costello and child
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-01
The Postomce.


County Physician. DR.. A. G. Bishop. hands us
the following table Of the condition Of the
County Hospital for the past year:
Patients on hand can. ], 1882 ................l4
Received during the .95
Discharged during the year. IA
Died during the year.
Number now In Hospital.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-01

These amounts show the deficit in the Salary
Fund each month, also the total for the year,
all of which has to be transferred from the
General Fund Of the county, which 10 consid.
cred the parent fund OF the institution:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-01
Clerks once,

Clerks Oflee.
@. ]. R. Buttlsr, County Clerk, furnishes the
following statistics Of the business in his Of.
fee during the year:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-01

-
Receipts from all sourees. .s2.305 90
In addition to the above may be mentioned
the non-produ- -ng officers, viz: The County
Commissioner drawing s., 600 per annum. and
Superintendent of Public schools. $500.
Total receipts from all Offices from all
sources for the year ..s22, sO5 II
Total amount of salaries for principals
and deputies. extras. etc, for year 50 800 "a
Which said sum has been transferred from the
General N from time to time, a. necessary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-01
sci.
A REVIEW OF THE YEARS OFF,
CIAL WORK.

what our Omcers have Paid I'm and
Drawn out-Tbe workings OF h
SALARY observation-disclosures. etc.
SbpriR-a Office.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-01

AT schnsider's drug store You can buy
o holiday present from as cents 10 SIS. =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-01

Go to p. Steler's for everything In th
jewelry line. He 10 reliable.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-01

Treasurer once.

Treasurer Sadler gives the following as the
amounts paid into the Treasury for the year:
Received by the Tax Receiver on the
assessment roll of real and personal
property. .......... .-.....~...s 500 JAG 81
Paid in by the Assessor on taxes col
leeted on the proceeds Of mines...... 81 $50 70
Paid in by Sheriff, Licenses ......... 1918 rs
Paid in by Assessor, collections OF tax
es on personal property ............ 1853 so
Paid in by Assessor on poll taxes....... $500 90
District Court 673 90
County Oficers' eceipts..... 2 1906 IT
Total raceir4r arg AAq 20
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-01

Go to P. steler's for solid silver and
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-01

You viii save money by reading F. ].
Schneidsv's new advertisement.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-06
SOCIETY.
What is Going On I'm the Social
World.

The Hon. George Bancroft leaves next
month for New Hampshire to preside at the
centennial anniversary at the Phillips Exeter
Academy. He will return thence to the city,
should the weather be moderate, and remain
n few weeks to enjoy his field of roses. Then
he will 60 to Newport, where his garden is
even more wonderful than here.
Admiral and Mrs. Rudford, with their in
valid son, expect to leave in n few days for the
Warm Springs. Should the weather prove as
ungenial as during the past week, however,
they will defer their journey until the end of
the month.
1t is understood that the party which VIII be
carried of in Mr.. Benefits new yacht for q
cruise down the Potomac VIII include the
President, Minister and Miss West, the Secre-
tary of State and Miss Frelinghuysen, Mrs
Wadsworth, the Secretary of War and Mrs
Lincoln, provided they are not in Leaven.
WORTH the Secretary of the Navy, and several
others equally prominent.
Mrs. Spofrord, am glad to announce, is also
convalescing. Her illness has been an acute
attack of pneumonia.
Colonel Rogers, formerly private secretary
to Mr.. Hayes, has been In town for some days
Pleasant news comes from his charming Wife
who, with her wards and children, is still
abroad, enjoying all that a cultured mind can
Gull from foreign travel.
Mrs. Justice Harlan is still at Atlantic City
where, by the help Of the bracing air and good
nursing, she is slowly winning back hel
health,
The Evening critic., 1882-05-06
EAST WASHINGTON.

Capital Tent, No. SO, I. o. r., held n very
well-attended meeting last night at McCauley's
Hail. After the regular order had been dis
posed Of, an interesting impromptu "Good.of-
the'ordcr" programme was rendered by mem
bers Of the Tent.
The Cbristadelphian Ecclesia will hold SER
vice tomorrow, at IL n. m, at McCauley's
Hall, 200 Pennsylvania avenue, southeast.
Eventido service was held last evening at
81. Marks 7. +. Church, Rov. A. Floridus
Steele.
3, l. o. r.. NJ, a number Of new members were
initiated. A committee was appointed look
ing toward the giving OF river excursion Mt
an early date.
Three sailors Of the Fish Commissions
steamer Fishhawk deserted q few days ago.
Mr.. II. @. Clark, who lives on Eleventh street,
between NJ and N streets, and who has been
confined 20 his bed by sickness for some time,
fs rapidly recovering.
The revival at the Ebonezer Church still con.
tinues successful. Rev. Mr.. steele Is an inde-
fatigable worker In the vineyard Of the Lord.
Two benzine-soaked sailors occupied berths
In the Eighth Precinct Station last night
series OF interesting temperance meetings
are being held by the womens Christian
Temperance. Union, every Sunday night at
the North Carolina-nvenue Mission, corner OF
Eighth and b streets southeast. Tomorrow
night the meeting Will be In charge OF Mrs. II.
A. Hall, and will be addressed by Major II. A.
Hall and other speakers.
The following East Neutrality-suspicious. attended
the entertainment by the Old Dominion Boat
Club in Alexandria last night. Messrs. VIII
Kern, James Powers, Professor ALI. Blrmng-
ham, Misses Rose Bendheim ana Eunlce
Pritchard. A jolly good time was had by all
in attendance.
The east Washington Mud Navigating &
Street Coastlng Company" have organized, and
II is anticipated, II the rainy weather contin-
ues, several vessels will be stationed at points
where 1t is impossible for pedestrians to cross
without running the risk of being mired In
yellow clay or black mud.
An East Washington merchant asks, "Does
tho law make any distinction between a man
who pays 800 license per annum to retail
liquor and beer, and q man who pays S2o for
a wholesale license and then sells pint glasses
OF beer, to be drank on the premises?"
Two country boys from Charles County,
"God bless yer, " stopped in front of an East
Washington clothing-hou yesterday, and af-
ter gazing for some timo at n pair of Oscar
Wilde, Zebrastyle, pantaloons, one of them
asked the other, "What is them things for? "
A spruce-looking clerk, who was standing in
the door, coolly and calculatingly remarked,
"Them's for sale; that's what they are for, "
and the rustics fled precipitately down Eighth
street.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-06
THE ROTUNDA RECEPTION,
The Preparations for n Brilliant AT
fair DESPITE the Weather.

This morning, at an early hour, number of
carpenters began the work of constructing
tables. in the rotunda Of the Capitol for the
tea party to be given there this evening by
the Ladies' Aid Society Of the Garfield Memo
rial Hospital.
The tables, twelve in number, will be
placed' in regular order by number around
the outer portion of the rotunda, and far
enough from tho walls to allow the guests to
give suflicient room for those who serve at the
tables to pass behind.
At about IL O'Clock the Jealous ladies began
the work of decorating the rotunda and pre-
pairing, arranging and Identifying the tables.
In the centre Of the rotunda, suspended
ffom wire in one Of the galleries, is very
large American flag The large pictures on
the walls of the rotunda are also decorated
with flowers and 'evergreens and are draped
with large flags In the centre of the rotunda,
at the place where the late President lay In
state, an octagonal framework has been con-
structed which will be covered with flowers,
and flags Will be draped in mourning and Will
be used exclusively for tea stand.
The old part of the building only Will be
open for the accommodation of the guests, and
they will all enter by the lower centre door OF
the east front. The ladies Will be permitted
can deposit their wraps, and the corridors and
Statuary Hall will be kept open for prone
naders.
THE CRITIC scribe tried to learn from some
OF the ladies what would be served at the
tables, and was told that we might say to the
public that they would have everything thai
was good and plenty of 1t.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-06
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

The entertainment last night at Armory Hall,
under the auspices of the Old Dominion Boat
Club, was very enjoyable affair. The enter
tatnment commenced with reading by Mr. Z.
B. Hay, followed with soprano solo by Mrs.
Charles b. McCartoe, then tenor solo by Mr..
John o. Pugh, after which the alto solo, "For-
ever and Forever" was sung by Mrs. e. r.
True, followed by the trio, "oh, Come to tee
Sea-" by Mrs. McCartee, Mrs. True and Mr..
Pugh. Mr.. Hay then presented "Watkins'
Evening Party" and afterward acted "Pene-
lope, or the Milkman's Bride"
Mr.. James Duncan, formerly telegraph ope-
rator at the d. l. p. depot, died at his residence
at ST. Asaph street junction, between Alexan-
dria and Washington, this morning.
The Relief Hook and Ladder Company has
decided TO hold fair at Armory Hall next
Monday night and continue 1t every night
during the week.
There was estimated to be about 10000
herring and about 500 Shad at Flshtown this
morning, The price OF herring rose to $3.50
and sS.25 per 1000, and shad SIS to $40 per
100.
The wife of Mr.. John Gentry died last night
at 10 80 o'clock.
Contrary TO expectations, the Republicans,
IL is said, will hold a meeting and place q
ticket in the field at the coming election. The
Independent voters of tho Third Ward have
named the following ticket, subject to a mass
meeting: T. w. Ashby, clerk OF court; John
Green, commonwealth's attorney; ID. W. Wind
sor, treasurer; j. @. O'Neal, sergeant; L. l..
Lloyd, magistrate; Charlie jackson, constable.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-06
Change of Time.

BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
A new timetable will go into effect May on
the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad, and,
commencing on that date, trains Will run as
follows:
Leave Washington for Baltimore at $40,
500, $50 Qimited express), 1890 a. M, LOO
p. M, 20 Congressional express, a new fast
Train for Philadelphia and New York;, 44O,
6.2o, 7.30, $50 and 1920 p. m. Sunday
trains, and $50 a. m, 4.20, 600, 7.30, $50
and 1920 p. m,
Leave Baltimore, Charles street station, for
Washington, at 4.3O, $50, 7.O5, 7.3O, $50,
11.3O a. M, 2.55 p. m. Qimited express), 1926,
5.1O, 100 and 9.05 p. m. Sunday trains, 4.30,
6.50, 7.30, $50. 11.30 a. m, 5.10, z 20 p. m.
PH1LADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BALTIMORE
RAILROAD.
On the same date there Will be some changes
In the time OF trains on the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad, and
trains for Philadelphia will leave Baltimore as
follows;
From Charles street station at 0.25, 1850
a. M, 1905 noon, 800. $40, 7.15, 11.30 and
ll.b0 p. m. Sunday trains, 300, $40, 7.15,
II 80 and so p. m. The train leaving al
5.4O p. m is the Congressional Express, a new
fast train which runs through to New York in
five hours.
From President street station, 6.55, 755
9.lO a. M, 400 p. m. Sunday train, 400 p. m
For Delaware Division on week days, 0.55
9.lO a, m. and 100 ID, IN,
The Evening critic., 1882-05-06
Death of Admiral John Rodgers.

Rear Admiral John Rodgers, who has been
suffering acutely for some weeks from Dright's
disease, died at the Barber mansion, on
Georgetown Heights, about o'clock last even
ing. Admiral Rodgers, was 20 years Of ago
and was Superintendent OF the Naval Observa-
tory at the time OF his death. Admiral Rod
gers was born in Maryland in 1909 and en-
tered the Navy In 1925. He served with dis
tinction as Commodore at the battle OF Port
Royal in November, 1861. In May, 1862, he
attacked Fort Darling, or Drury's Bluff, on
the Jamer River, with the ironclad Galena
and other gunboats, but was repulsed. He
commanded the Weehawken In the attack on
Fort sumter In April, 1868, and captured the
ironclad Atlanta near Savannah In June OF
that year: He was complimentod by the Sc.
cretary OF the Navy 'for these heroic and
servlceable acts" In 1870 he was raised TO
the rank OF Rear Admiral. From 1873 to 1877
Admiral Rodgers was commandant OF the
Mare Island Nayy-Yard, California, and was
next transferred TO the Naval Observatory at
Washington. The law required the Admiral
10 be placed ON the retired list when sixty-two
years OF age, but the thanks OF Congress for
the capture OF the Atlanta entitled him 10 an
extension OF ten years, so that up to the hour
OF his death he remained the Senior Yice.Ad-
miral OF the Navy, though In the seventieth
year OF his age.
The funeral OF Admiral Rodgers VIII take
place on Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, from
The Church OF the Epiphany. He will be
buried in Oak Hill Cemetery, with full mill
tary and naval honors.
Lieutenant Commander McCalla VIII have
charge OF the funeral procession OF
Admiral Rodgers. 1t viii be composed of
regular troops, marines and seamen. The
Uniform for officers Of the navy attending the
funeral viii be as follows: Cooked hat, frock
coat, epaulets, side arms, with dress belt and
plain trousers. The family request that no
flowers be sent.
The pallbearers selected for Rear Admiral
Rodgers funeral, which takes place from
Epiphany Church at o'clock Monday after
noon, are as follows; Admiral Porter, Rear Ad-
miral Worden, Rear Admiral Ammen, General
Wright (u. S. A., Commodore Baldwin, Pro ofes-
sor A. Hall. Professor Harkness and Com
m Tar lNn hN.aan. HaN Hns
was draped In mourning to-day out OF respect
| 10 It's late chief.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-06
BLouNT cRoss-ExAMINATIoN
OF MFR. Blair Bearing ON Peru. Chill,
Guano, shipherd and Other Mat


ters.
Senator Blair was before the House Foreign
Affairs Committee again this morning. Moth
ing new, important or startling was told by
him.
Mr.. Blount conducted the cross.ex xamination.
Mr.. Blair told what he know Of the porula-
tion, Indebtedness and resources OF Peru and
Chill, which was not as much as an encyclo-
pedta.
He thought we had no navy. That our SYM
pathies were naturally with Peru, while those
OF Europe were with Chill, but had no per-
sonal knowledge OF the latter, and knew no
reason why 1t should be So He thought that
the New York press was controlled by British
influences, and that any real American would
be abased and slandered by 1t.
A Nent RetOrt.
Mr.. Blount asked Mr.. Blair II 1t was not true
that the British government did not publish
the movements of their fleets.
"Not quite SO extensively as we publ sh the
doings of our State Department." said Mr.,
Blair.
Mr.. Blair explained and declared his belief
in the Monroe doctrine.
Mr.. Wilson kicked at the range the examin-
alton was taking.
Mr.. Blount intimated that he was doing the
Mr.. Blair said the Landreau claim was only
for s135, 100000, while the Cochet loomed up
He knew nothing of Arezola's connection
with Calderon, but rather thought and seemed
TO hope that he stood in with that ex-President
He thought Shipherd would take anything
unless, perhaps, 1t was tied at both
ends.
He thought the French Government wanted
to help the United States fix up an honorable
peace.
The hour of IL arriving, the Committee had
TO go TO the House to vote on the Tariff Com
mission bill, and 1t adjourned until Monday,
the understanding that the cross-examnation
should be finished on that day.. so the Com
victims there.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-06

fidelity at this same church on Monday even
ing next at = O'Clock; all invited 70 this Ice
" How BlestA Are They" from tho cantate OF
Ruth, by request; "cuide Me, Thou Great
Jehovah (Butter1eld); fountain OF Grace
tEmereon); "Peace and Love" (Baruby)
Holy Cross Church, corner Massachusetts,
avenue and Eighteenth street.--Sunday ser
yices--Matins, 0;3O a. M; litany and Holy
Communion, IL a. M; evensong and lecture
free.
The Tabernacle, Ninth street, between d
street and Virginia avenue southwest, W. w.
Hicks, misunderstanding at IL o'clock,
followed by reception OF members and Com
munion; Sabbath-school Mt 8; the first "Home
Circle" service will be held at z ;45 p, M;
theme, '"The Lessons Of Spring." the music
Will be taken from Haydn's Creation, Professor
T. /. King, organist; solists, Miss Scott and Mr..
Dean, with Niles Haney as alto, and Mr..
Buchanan tenor
The Evening critic., 1882-05-06
and Police Department and the District ,
ploy es in carriages.
The Funeral Procession.

Tho Commissioners stated THIS arternoOn
that the programme for the procession will
not be completed to-day, but will proba-
bly, be as follows The procession VIII be
under the command OF General Ayres, who
will head the column, accompanied by n
platoon OF mounted police. There will be n
detail OF nifty flremen en- foot; District ON
ployees on foot, four ABREAST the District
Commissioners, Secretaries Of War and Navy,
the entire District militia, under Col. Webster,
and staff of all the Marine Corps stationed in
the District; the U. g. artillery and infantry.
Tho Commissioners to-day called upon the
President and requested his attendance at the
funeral and he accepted tho invitation.
The Pall-bearers
are to be Mr.. John Davis, Major George II. Ell
liot, Mr.. John A. Baker, Major-General John
q. Parks, DIR. Smith Townshend, Mr.. Robert p.
Dodge, Mr.. Thomas O. Cox, Mr.. John f..
Cook. Mr.. Irwin Mullican VIII act in tho
act.