davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-07

The following business was transacted
in this Court yesterday
Dehman vs. manufactured that Ba-
ker & Wines be added as attorneys for de-
PENDANT. Defendant allowed three days to
file amended answer. Trial set for March
16 by jury.
Eureka & Colorado River Railroad vs..
Hamburg Mining Company-By consent
Of counsel cause continued for one year.
Richard vs.. j. Straus and wife-Wren &
Cheney added as attorneys for defendant.
VIM A. Spinks was arraigned and given
two days TO plead.
Robert Shinn was arraigned and given
two days to plead.
State va. W. J. Penrose-Arraigned and
given until to-day to plead. Waived read.
ing of the Indictment.
Tognini vs.. Hansen-Hearing on mo-
ton for a new trial set for March g..
Sacholaris VS.. Eureka q Palisade Rail.
road Company-Hearing on motion for d
new trial continued until March II.
Richmond Mining Company VS.. Albion
Mining Company, three cases-Continued
for the term.
NJ. D. Foley vs.. G.. L. Broy ct al.-set
for trial by jury April Is.
D. Mcdonald va. W. A. Roberts-Con-
tinued for the term.
Liebes Bros. vs.. NJ. Kyle-Trial by Jury,
March Is.
Sterling Mining Co. Va. Pioneer Con.
Mining Co., two cases-Passed indefinitely.
Red Bird Con. Mining Co.. vs.. Pioneer
Con. Mining Co., two cases Same order.
A. Rosenthal vs.. H. and j. Kind
Passed.
Alexandria Mining Co. vs.. Pioneer Con.
Mining Co.-Passed by consent.
Albion Con. Mining Co. vs. Northwest
ern Con. Mining Co.-Passed.
NJ. Kyle vs. N. Smith-By jury. April IS.
J. P. Mcfarland vs.. NJ. Kyle-Passed.
County Of Eureka vs.. Baker & Wines
Passed.
G. NJ. Bennett VS.. Edgar Mills ct ALL
Passed for the term.
Jacob Rosvear We. James Hampton
Passed.
Coll & schaeffer vs.. NJ. Kyle-Trial by
jury March 16.
g. Provost VS.. W. E. Grifith-Passed.
David Keone vs.. P. Roberti-Trial by
Court March 10.
Edgar Mills vs.. Boston and Eureka
Mining Co.-Passed.
@. L. Broy ct al. vs.. D. Dapaoli ct all
Trial by jury April 10.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-07
VOLUNTARY MANsLAUGHTER.


That IL the Verdict I'm the Oaks
Murder Case at Provo.
Salt Lake Tribune: The trial Of Oaks
for the murder Of Richards in Tintic last
Summer, was finished Friday in the First
District Court at Provo. The jury brought
in a verdict Of voluntary manslaughtor,
the punishment for which is fixed by law
at imprisonment in the penitentiary not
exceeding Ave years.
The account given in the Tribune of
this affair at the time Of its occurrence,
and never contradicted by anybody, was
substantially that Richards was engaged
in a game Of cards in Oaks saloon, and
becoming troublesome was put out. Oaks
went out loon after and came back with
his face bleeding, saying he had been hit
by @ stone thrown by Richards. After
that Oaks wife came to the saloon and
asked him to go to the house, as some one
was there disturbing her and trying to get
in. Oaks tried his pistol and ven out.
returning soon after and setting up the
drinks, saying he had fixed Richards, and
telling the b~ystanders where his body
could be found. They went out and found
the body In q kneeling position, and per-
sons had heard Richards begging for his
life. All accounts agreed that Richards
was helplessly drunk and incapable of TAX
ing care Of himself, much less Of assault
ing anybody. The affair caused great in
dignation in Tintic at the time, and there
was strong talk Of lynching.
In order that the jury could arrive at
such a verdict as they did, 1t would seem
that there must have been testimony
showing a different state OF facts from
those above given, or else that the tradi-
tion which binds a Provo jury to find
guilty OF m~anslaughter or nothing 10 still
in full force,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-07

A well known Carson Chinaman, who is
regarded as a very sensible man by his
countrymen, stated to the Carson Appeal
that he sincerely hoped that a law would
be passed by the present Congress restrict
ing Chinese immigration. He said that
the Chinese residents Of this Coast did not
desire q further immigration Of their
countrymen from the East, as q greater
influx would interfere with their present
prosperity but the anxiety for populat-
ing this side Of the Pacific with tho Orien-
tai horde comes altogether from the other
side. 1t is rather certain that the wishes
Of the resident heather in this respect
will be regarded. 1t is to be hoped that
the Appeals "rather certain" assurance
may be made " assurance doubly sure by
the action OF Congress.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-07
CLOSING

potosi loss, Union 113ss 11ks 11hb
lisa, Yellow Jacket 65b 70a. Albion ls0b,
Alta 330s, Gould & Curry 1855 33Ob 335a,
Mexican 91ss, Con. Virginia Is, Bullion
95b la, Exchequer sob, Savage l35b, Chol-
lar 1l5b 120a, Overman sob, Ophir 435b
440a, Scorpion s5s, Best 4 Belcher 6ks,
California 40b, Mono hob 150a, Belcher
sob 35a, Crown Point 35b, Bodie 46Os 465s,
s. Nevada Sis, Andes 75b, Utah 81 b.,
Justice FOB 75a, Benton cob, Eureka Tun-
mel 1hb, Eureka Con. 12hb l3a, Hale *
Norcross 145b liza.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-07

what is Provided for Under the
New Letting.

new Letstm
Our people may not generally have OBJ.
served that under the new contracts to &c
into effect July 1, Typo, Hot Greek and
Morey are to be served with their mails by
the way Of Austin and Belmont. A daily
mail has been run from Eureka to Bel
mont, via Hot Greek and Typo, for the
last four years. The Department saw
proper to cut off all connection with Eure-
ka by the present direct route, compelling
all mail matter to go around by the way
of Austin and Belmont. The change in
the new letting was made on the recon-
mendation of the Postmaster at Belmont.
Shortly after Mr.. Cassidy went on to
Washington Hon. j. T. Williams Of Hot
Greek addressed him a letter calling his
attention to the proposed change, and en-
tering q vigorous protest against the same.
The letter Of Senator Williams, together
with a strong personal statement and ex-
PLANTATION by Mr.. Cassidy, was laid before
the Department at Washington, and called
out this reply:
PosToFFIcE DEPARTMENT, Office of the
Second Assistant Postmaster General,
Washington, D. O., Jan. %, 1882.-To
Hon. Geo. W. Cassidy, House OF Repre-
sentatives-Sir: Referring to the letter Of
the 7th ultimo, addressed to you by Jos.
7. Williams of Hot Greek, New, and by
you referred to this Office. requesting that
the offices Of Morey, Hot Greek, Typo and
Belmont be supplied from Eureka, New,
after July 1, next, / have the honor to
state Belmont and Typo, the offices need
ing more b twice q week service, can be
supplied at-less- expense from Austin or
Grantsville than from Eureka.
Furthermore, from Eureka to Morey, 10
miles, there is not q postoffice, nor is there
likely to be any established.
On present information, the necessity
for daily service from Eureka to Belmont
is not approved. Very respectfully,
M. A. ELMER,
Second Assistant Postmaster General.
1t will be seen from the above that the
Department positively refused to continue
the present service or make any change
whatever. But Mr.. Cassidy writes us that
he did not abandon the contest. He kept
hammering away to have some sort of
connection maintained between Eureka
and the important mining camps named;
and now he informs us that the authorities
have agreed to a compromise with him on
the basis Of two trips a week. This was
the very best and all that could be done.
A new advertisement has been ordered and
a contract will be let for a semi-weekly
service on and after July 1. The people
Of Eureka will regret to give up their daily
connection with the Typo section, but a
mail twice q week will be better than no
connection at all.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-07

The following dispatch explains why
Lieutenant Governor Adams did not act
upon the invitation Of Governor Perkins
q California, and invite the people OF this
state to hold anti-Chinese meetings:
CARSON, lao P. Mo Messrs. e. D.
Harris and II. Bergstein: I returned from
Keno this morning. Your telegram ask
ing me to issue a proclamation requesting
public expressions OF opinion on the Chi
nese question, has this moment been re-
ceived. / fully indorse the movement, but
cannot officially act in the premises, from
tne fact that Governor Kinkead 10 now in
'ne State and will be at Reno tonight.
j. w, ADAMS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-07
A Daisy.

The regret is universal that Rowell, the
splendid little Englishman, fell out OF the
pedestrian match in New York. His first
days tramp Is something wonderful, and
we're the score not a part Of indisputable
record, 1t would not readily be accepted as
true. At the end OF the tenth hour he had
got ahead OF the record, and at 4 O'Clock
In the afternoon he told Mr.. Duryea that
II he wished him TO do 90 he would make q
record OF 1855 miles in the first "a hours,
In the first 22k hours he passed over
actually $50 miles, thus making an average
for all this time of nearly 6A miles per
hour. Nothing in the history Of athletics
Is more suggestive Of the physical capabih.
ties OF man than this.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-07

Little Lizzie Bean, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Merrill, ~everybody's pet in
Eureka, babe the long good-by to hor
friends yesterday. With his ever keen
sickle the dread Reaper has taken In this
pretty foweret, too. So patient in pain,
so dutiful, SO good to the end. When the
physicians told the afflicted mother that
her child could only live q little while
more, the shock was 80 terrible she
could not-for the time nerve herself to look
again into the wasting features Of the pre-
cocious child. She came In, at last, how
ever. to See the spirit wing itself In smiles
away. And this Ia death. 1t would be
poetry to live were the last sigh as pain
less as little Lizzie's was. "Suffer little
children to come unto me-"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-07
r. p. PASSENGER TRAVEL.

DEPARTURES SUNDAY MORNING.
Mrs NJ B Bartlett g ] Griffith
IA Matthewson
DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MORNING.
Mrs F Martiz Miss M Lopez
ARRIVALS sUNDAY MONT.
Miss Ada Lansing Mrs + W Cole
Miss A Mandison Mrs NJ B Bartlett
r NJ Beatty John Tore
Steiner M J Camara
Oliver Matthews Alb Baracco
n Regli
ARRIVALS LAST NIdHT.
Mrs Lang w Bach
Master Charles Lambert
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-07
Death OF John Cox.

sohn Cox, Of whose falling down the
usoiston shaft mention has been made,
uied last Friday from his injuries. he
waves q wife and three young children.
nj. cox was a native Of Ireland and aged
hh;oous ~ years. His fatal fall occurred on
n ~ 1rst shift at the Best 4 Belcher and
s sou,d a. Curry shaft. He was q large,
nhe looking man Of more than ordinary
suuucslion and was generally esteemed by
al who knew him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-07

reports are that considerable prospect
ing is already being done at sweetwater,
aad Strikes Of rich ore are constantly be-
ing made. The little mill Ia doing good
work about $500 per ton being realized
IRON the ore. Up 70 the present time the
battery OF Ave stamps has been employed
Dut a few hours each day In supplying
enough pulp for tho single pan, but an
Ssnef pan has boon purchased and IL will
&c put In at once. This will about double
tne capacity Of the mill. Prospecting
wo.k Ia boing carried on in the mine, and
.ien ore has been encountered. Every
snihg points to q prosperous camp at
Swee.water before the close OF the present
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-07
Election OF Officers.

At a regular meeting Of Rescue Hose
Company No. 1, held last evening. the
following officers we're elected: President,
M. G.. C%avanaugh; Vice President, Matt.
Schatzlein; Secretary, Jake Harris; Treas
urer, Richard Ryland; Foreman. Joe
Toomey; First Assistant, All. Harris;
Second Assistant, E. s.. Weber.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-07
stoekboIders, Meeting.

At a meeting OF the Eureka Tunnel and
Mining Company. held at their office last
evening. the following named gentlemen
were elected to serve as the Board OF
Trustees for the ensuing year: W. w.
Bishop, P. E. Conner, G.. NJ. Eabin, Matt
KYLE and u. J. Butler.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-07
vr.rrRDAY's STOCK SALES.
so, Francisco stock Exchange.

,n.pn
MORNING DoA
t5O Ophir-495
ECO Mexican-9k 99s
90 Gould & C~urry-S3o
so0 California-45c 4Oc
$50 Ssvage-135 14O
tss5 Con. Virginia. VOC
10 Chollar-115
$40 Potosi-11O 115bso
SoO Hale & Norcross-lH 100
80 Crown Point-40c .,oo
AS Yellow Jacket-ooc fopoo
100 Imperial-l0c
570 Belcher-35c
165 g.. Nevada-oA GA
70 Utah-5a Ok
ono ~Bullion-95c
az Best & Belcher-0@
40 Exchequer-50c
oo0 O~yerman-55c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-07

The Gold Hill News says One of the
prominent Vice. Presidents Of the anti
Chinese meeting to take place tonight
had three Cinnamon saving wood in front
Of his place of business on @ street, Virgil
mia, to-day. Oh, consistency.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-07

EUREKA, New, March 4, 1881.
VIM. W. Bishop, President-Dear Sir !
I have no special change TO note since my
last report. The mine Is yielding the
usual amount Of ore. North raise sd-
vanced eight feet; north drift advanced
four feet. Yours respectfully,
p. E. Common,
General Superintendent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-07

Jackson House-Adolph Schander, Jas.
Oliver, Ruby Hill; W. M. Kilgore, New
ark; II. Bach, San Francisco; Mrs. +.
Lang, Master Lambert, Ogden.
Parker House--Martin Piantoni, Pros.
MI; NJ. s. Sharp, Newark, Spencer Rey-
nolds, Pros. Mt.
Turner House-N. Smith, Pinto; p. B.
Wylie, John Jones, Secret Canyon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-07

Deacon Richard Smith of Cincinnati,
now wholly devoted to a crusade for the
closing OF saloons on Sunday, sent his
young mar to interview Murat Halstead,
and received for an answer this short and
vigorous remark "Fiddlesticks II is
all humbug. I don't believe in such hy-
pocrisy. You may close the front doors,
but you cannot stop drinking. This 10 ell
I have got to say"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-07

IN high social circles 1t is reported that
Jimmy, the son Of Senator James G..
var Sv 10 shortly "a. marry Miss Emma A.
uixom, whose stage name is Emma Ne
vsaa. This lady 10 now singing in italy,
anu u creating q great sensation In mu-
stSai circles. Mr.. Fair Jr. is attending
srshooi In the East, but will soon leave for
EUROPE and claim his bride. There will
~ ,oss OF talent and lots Of money between
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-07

Candies, Candies.
Mierler's New York creams, French and
American candies, wholesale and retail, at
the Red House. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-07

The WEEKLY SENTINEL is 6 good paper
to send to your friends in the East and in
Europe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-07
Eggs! Eggsfi

Berg, at his family grocery on South
Main street, has on hand q large supply Of
fresh eggs. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-07

~ NV stock is 20 large An Varied that IT is impossible to mumersteM Me arhcles.
Call I'd examine for youHeives. The good MeA ALL the latest styles and pattern. direct
from the manufacturer In New York The stock consists of alrge variety of Imported
Persons sin the country and in other counties can rchase anytingn N line by send.
inR rider and stating price. 4. J. SCHNEIDER.
Eureka Nov u.s. 1881. n2Nu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-15
TreScot Talks.

Washington, 14.-W. II. Trescot testi-
fed to-day, that his mission was TO
bring the warning states of Chill, Peru
and Bolivia together; and if possible,
make peace. he knew nothing of the
Shipherd correspondence, never saw him
bat once, knew nothing of United
States minister being corrupted By the
G edit Industrial, or other company;
never saw anything showing that Hurl
but corruptly influenced the Gillian for
eignsecretary; said the Gillian government
had no charge whatever against Hurlbut.
Answering Belmont he said the Credit
Industrial had the one plan which seemed
feasible to pay the war indemnity.
he had communicated with nobody 90
this matter except Robert Randall, who
first wrote him, but he refused to discuss
whether Blaine or Randall was right IN
his testimony.
Randall thought Blaine had taken
part against his (Randall's) company; in
point of fact the question had never been
even considered. He refused to answer
questions conflicting with his duty to the
President and secretary of state. After
some further questioning by Belmont,
nothing important being elected, Tres
colt was excused for the present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-15
British Bits.

London, 13.-The Prince of Wales,
Duke of dinburgh, Duke Of Albany,
and nearly sll members of government
voted with the minority in the House Of
Lords, yesterday, on ordering the bill
legslizing marriage with deceased wife
sister. to its second reading. The bulk
O! the conservatives and all the bishops
voted with the majority.
The retirement of General Ignat;ef
from the ministry of the interior caused
much satisfaction in Berlin and Vienna.
Russian funds rose on the London Stock
Exchange. The appointment Of Count
ToIstoi is not, however, considered any
special concession to European powers as
ne represents Iorthodox Russians, al
though be has not General Ignatieh's ex-
treme antipathy to Germans. IgnsIieff
goes abroad where he will remain come
time.
clauses of the repression bill were
adopted.
A brother of Burke, assassin sted in
Galway, claims 10000 compensation.
London. l4.-In the discussion of the
repression bill in the Commons Gladstone
agreed thst re. entry into an eyicted hold
ing should not be punishable I'M
less it was effected by force, and that OF
two magistrates exercising summary
jurisdiction one must be lawyer. Har-
court promised new summary jurlsdic-
ton. How far it is applied to the assault
of bal ifs, ETC., should be exercised only
in proclaimed district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-15
Gutfeau,

Washington, Is -Justice Bradley has
under consideration an application for 8
writ Of hG6eGS corpus in the case OF Gui-
tsau, made upon the grounds that the
criminal court district had no jurisdic-
ton.
Washington, 14.-Guiteau. at his last
interview with Reed, exacted 8 promise
that Reed would call On the President
and urge Communication of the sentence
He instructed Reed to shake his fist ID
the President's face, and demand p-otec,
ton for him as Gods man, w3o saved
the country aAd made Arthur President
Reeds last appeal for Guiteau has been
placed in the hands Of Justice Bradley
of the United States Supreme Court. Ii
is practically the same as that made be-
fore Justice Gray, and refused by him
There is no probability that writ o
hGbeGS corpus will be granted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-15
TELEGRAPHIC
Fire.

E1ECs
Montreal, l3.-There was terrible Ere
tonight, in ClendenniDg's Block, Vic
toris Square. 1t originated in Miller.
Son s. Co.'S bookbinding and stationery
store, and extended to the following
premises, all of which are now eutted:
Green, Shield, Sons & Co., dry goods:
McIntyre s. French, ditto; Glendennins
stores. Losses: Miller's, $3.50 600; Green
shields $3.50, 900; Mcintyre s. Co., $500
600: Clendenning Building ana stock,
S55O, 600. Insured in all the leading
English and Canadian offices for three
fuurths the values.
Tater-At 1850 the fire RACES as
6ercely as ever. The water power at the
beginning was not sufficient to Cover the
INNER stories Of the buildings where he
flames had the strongest hold. Three
steam engines, all in the city, were
brought into requisition, but they seem
useless in conQuering the fire. TIE loss
wilt not be so heavy on Mcintyre. s.
Smith IS at first be ieved, the wind hav-
inc changed in time TO partially save the
nrenises and stock in the northeast end
Of the block. The fire is now on the
Craig street side. From all Appearances
the whole block, except Mcintyre s.
French's will be reduced to ashes, but the
flames will not be allowed to extend fur
ther. The origin Of the FIRE is unknown.
Boston, IA, am. -Holbrook's Block,
South Baintree, occupied by clothing
and dry goods stores, drug store and
the postofice, is burning, and will prob
ably be destroyed.
Philadelphia, l3.-The round house of
the Philadelphia and Atlantic City Rail-
way County, Kaighus Point, burned and
nine of the eleven locomotives were dis
troyed. The loss is about 100000.
Boston, 14.-The fire at South Brain
tree; this morning, destroyed the best
business buildings ia the town, contain
ing the postofice, sgrsnd army hall,
market, drug store, clothing store, club
room, etc. Loss, $4,000, partial in
surance.
Newton, N. J. 13-Bussex WOODEN
Mills, Breakville. burned together with
tannery adjoining, and fifteen stores and
dwellings. Loss, $75, 900 partly insured.
Springfield, Mass, 13.-Jas. Pfeder-
CASTS house st Morissn burned. His
mother D srishei and his father was IA
tally burned.
Montreal, 14-Losses by last nights
fire, three-quartsrs Of million; insured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-15
The Place Needed

Washington, l4.-Taere was very
strong effort made to keep Gen. Comfy
in his place st the Sandwich Islands. The
pressure for his removal was BOT based
on snv failure on his part to disch rge
his full duty. but his place was wanted
by other candidates, with strong political
friends. 1t was given to ona Of Senator
Jones' (NeVada) frisuds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-15
Canadian RIeoatOus.

Toronto. 14.-The parliamentary cleo
tions are taxing plaza In Quebec four
teen ministerial, and in Ontario two min
isterial candidates were elected by sccls-
nation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-06-21
PR ". @. IRWIN.

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~ rzte f-c1r. frrll1-l FIszr o. Neai' Ce.1 N~rf
efl<t-f = 49, lei e za1<- - - ~ -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-06-21
Session Laws of 1852,


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The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-06-21
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