davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-04-20


The Troy Times says The result Of the
election trials ia South Carolina proved a
very disagrecable surprise 70 the Bour
bons, although the verdict was not rs Sc
we're as the circumstances wonld Justify,
II was something Of compromise, the
Democratic members Of the Jury refusing
% agree 10 an extreme verdict II finds
Joseph Gates, J T. Gayden aud j. b.
James guilty Of obstructing Federal Su.
pervisor Kane 10 the performance Of his
duties, the minimum penalty for which Is
two years ia the penitentiary, So, 900 fine
aud costs Of court Judge Bond overruled
the points raised by the defense and also
the protest o. two Democratic Jurymen
who announced that they had signed the
verdict under misapprehension. The
grand Jury now has under investigation
the alleged election frauds in Barnwell
county The Democrats Of course are
ferceiy denOnncing the proceedings since
the incuipated persons are prominent
members Of their party. A couple OF let.
teis from Attorney General Brewster are
published Which add 10 the uueasiness Of
the guilty officials aud their friends The
aitoraey general explicitly disclaims any
partisan motives in these prosecutions,
but expressly says politics do not enter
into them, aud that he is resolved to exact
from all those who represent his depart
ment strict and yigilant performance of
all their dntirs in such cases, no matter
what may be the public excitement that
surrounds them. He wants the represen.
tatlye- II his department N South Caro-.
lima 10 strike at the top, no matter what
may be hit, Democrat or Republican, He
is especially DESTROYS that the cases be ful.
ly aud fairly tried and that every detail lie
carefully lacked ane. that there may he no
miscafrages Of justice. No Que buta sym.
patbizer with criminals will object to such
instructions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-04-20
Chr Manrbfsifr Journal

pK aaoNps. r.aros 49, rnos,aua
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-04-20

ff@suallt srresasd, Ths esd wss "a rer.
ie,t sooara sssA his career. @ad be souid
aasloniasaiF have pgtfsfrtd dyiRF a. h.
So io l-4se AAngsA. sna tie tpreliss
puAale ioslt great doAl safes Dos ihaa il
auuid Il lusss laaaes ~As Hlsfvly 10 Jail
- siiiug if4a hla method q aTrcai was a
bitie iitessiaf bat bs repnisiaon
ust tarh hat ua nsss casld have l,eea "a.
peeiea 70 aiiefnpi his sfrc.i BY any other
n,eai.s thea the revolver.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-04-20

Major A. b. Valentine has left BEN
nlngton for an extended tour through the
West and viii probably visit California
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-04-20

THURSDAY ARM "a lssa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-04-20
HeiIows Falls, vermont.

G-o A WEEK. ,l2 day at home easiIy
N 4 made. Costly OUTFIT fee. Address
TnUs 4 co, Augusta. Maine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-04-20

Prpidspi Angell. a Michigan uni1ersi.
~. vbo - United States minister 70 Chins
Regulated the roosni ircsiirs, Ia his late
lnieIFisu Gu the subioCt q the Chlncs,
BAH sssd Personally ihini the iventy
yesg lisar i. ipo ioug. aud should have
voted sgslad il Il bad had 80 eppofiu-
nliy. Probably should mel bsse hlol
g. isror = longer haii than five wears my
s-lt ibous4. when | say that, ! 40 no, "a.
pre-. az Goal jadsoAeat have not
though, i oyef sufficiently 10 do 40. The
purposes for which We ucro sent 10 China
were. in hFirl. lbsse Nearly every nation
ia the world has imposed more or less
stringent restrictions on the immigration
% The Chinese We bad surrended our
right 70 impose restrictions TO great en-.
tent The question Of Chinese immigra.
ton has begD glowing more aud more
tcnls. ia the Pacific states particularly,
and Il Was thought wise 10 frame new
treaty. by ahlch the right Of limit should
IL rcgaHcd President Angel said there
- 20 question but that the general senti.
ment ia California is that further Chinese
Immigration is undesirable.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-01
HAULING ALBION ROCK.
Charley BrOy Drives His Ore Wag.
0ns Over u Lie.

Charley BrOy Drives His Ore Wag.
Ons Over 81 Lie.
ED. SENTINEL: In to-day's Issue of the
Ruby Hill Mining News appeared an arti-
Gle criticising the Albion management and
indirectly rejecting upon me as in the en-
ploy of that corporation. The Albion
Company is no doubt fully competent to
attend to its W affairs. l think this has
been adequately proved. AS for myself,
1 wish to state that the terms on which I
freight Albion ores from the mine to the
Eureka Con. works have been misstated,
with what purpose I am unable to conjec-
ture, for, unless malice was at the bottom
Of the story, truth would certainly have
been preferred by a newspaper DESTROYS OF
publishing news in a correct n manly
way. All hat l need say is, that my con-
tract for hauling Albion ores is for one
year from June Is, 1882, at two dollars
and half (S2 SOY per ton. l have been
engaged in teaming in this county for up
wards of twelve years, and this is the first
time | have ever been charged, even indi-
rectly, with collision. For the present
job | entered into competition with others,
and l got it because my bid was lower than
theirs. Had l got in my contract, how
ever, for So 50-the price falsely stated in
the News-nobody familiar with teaming
in this vicinity all the year round would
think I had Struck a bonanza. In the
Winter l shall be at largo expense to keep
the roads open, and the little l may make
will have to be made during the uncertain
season of fair weather. c. l.. BRoY.
Eureka, New, July 81, 1882.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-01
Personal.

J.. II. Lockwood arrived yesterday from
Hamilton.
7. Cox of Ruby Hill is again suffering
from lead collie.
Alexander Beatty arrived yesterday from
Duckwater, Nye County.
J. B. Cordano yesterday declared his in
tention Of becoming q citizen OF the United
States.
Ewald Kipp. foreman at the Geddes &
Bertrand works, was visiting his numerous
friends on the Range yesterday.
Fred. Hip Of Ward, who has been con-
fined to his room at the Jackson House for
several days, is able to be on the streets
again.
Paul Kaston, who has been residing Of
Reno, arrived Sunday night. He was
heartily welcomed back by his numerous
young friends.
Fred. Hip is suffering extreme pain
from inhammatory rheumatism in the leg,
but he has made up his mind nevertheless
to start for Ward to-day, where he has i'm
portant business matters to look after:
When he has arranged his affairs ha will
go to the Arkansas Hot epripga.
Hank Smith is not used TO going around
much in mines not deliberately timbeged,
He did not feel any too safe in the Goodies
& Bertrand yesterday. but when he was
told that, the mine would be worked up TO
the surface without timbering, he said he
hoped his next visit to that property would
be after they had made connection with
the air.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene n. Robinson, who
left here Saturday for Hamilton, upon
their arrival there found a telegram await
ing them which contained the gloomy an
nounccment of the death of Mrs. Robinson's
mother. Mrs. Robinson returned TO Eu-
reka Immediately, arriving here at ESQ
yesterday morning, and took the train for
the East.
Deputy Marshal Ricketts, Of this State
and Marshal Seybolt Of Nebraska have
been searching up defaulting witnesses in
the Star Route cases, and have been after
ex-senator Spencer, the last carpet-bas
Senator from Alabama, who has been
working mines in Osceola District, White
Pine County. Hearing that they were on
his trail he skipped out for Washington
before they could arrest him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-01
MINING NOTES.

Jones Brothers of Silverado Mountain
are taking out five sacks of ore Ter day.
iHeofe Will run nearly up to $500 per ton.
There are 400 sacks of high grade ore at
,Ae richmond furnaces from the Diagonal
NINE Pinto District, and 200 sacks more
vi Inc way to complete the shipment.
Hank Storey and James Oliver have
saHeh a lease of the Silver Stone mine on
aiIVsiado Mountain. Ore from this mine
" formerly shipped to Swansea, Wales,
H. and realized $500 per ton net.
General Connor went through the AL.
t'on mine yesterday. Upon his return to
IVY our reporter said: "How did you
n nTt me mine looking, General ?" Answer:
."ey nave an immense mine there, SIR"
,, In our issue of July 81 we stated that
Snr ro were 2OO tons of $50 ore on the
surp al the Bay State mine awaiting the
TTTS% i. up of the mill for reduction.
n ars q - ga a mistake. 1t should have been
ana W; Hank Smith, F. D. Browning
4 ~, zimmerman examined the Geddes
Tha DVasfand mine and mill yesterday.
Amy say the teaching process seems to be
b, success and that the mine appears to
DASe a plenty OF ore.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-01
SULLIVAN AND WILSON.
Arrangements for Another GLOW
Fight at Madison Square.

Fight at Madison Square.
Parties who represented John L. Sulli-
van. the Boston pile-driver, and Joseph
Collins of Leicester, England, known to
fame as "Tug Wilson," met at Harry
Hills Theater, New York, on the evening
of July "a, to make a match for another
meeting between the two bruisers. Tugs
ambassadors were anxious to make ar
engagements for a regular prize-tight IN
either of the three States of Mississippi,
Louisiana or Texas for S., 900 q side. The
Yankees representatives demurred to this
proposition, stating that they could not
allow their principal to risk his health
below Mason and Dixon'a line, but that
they were willing to fight either North,
East or West. Tugs" managers then
proposed to toss up for Kansas or the South
as a battlefield, but Sullivan's spokesman
declined to take any chances. After con-
siderable verbal sparring, another glove
| contest was arranged to some off at Madl-
son Square Garden, Aug. IA, on the same
terms as those which governed the first
| ight-four three.minute rounds, Sullivan
to have the entire gate receipts If he
| knocks the Englishman out OF time, and
failing to do SO, the receipts are to be diyi-
ded equally. From the accounts OF the
meeting in the New York daily press it is
evident that Wilson's hackers are more
anxious for an o~ut-and-out prize-tight
than Sullivan's friends. and it IL altogether
probable that If "the slugger' fails to get
| away with the hard-headed Englishman in
the coming contest, he will be forced into
a fight or be compelled to r%elinquish the
chamniOnship
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-01
FLUE DUST.
scraps from tl.e Notebooks OF tho
Se~ntincI's Reporter.

SentincI's Reporter.
Alpha Lodge No. 1, A. o. U. W., meets
at its Hall at 1880 O'Clock this evening.
See advertisement of bracelet lost last
Saturday night between the railroad depot
and town.
Eureka Hook g. Ladder Company and
Knickerbocker Hose Company meet this
evening at 1880 o'clock.
Uncle Toms Cabin, ~bloodhounds and
all, is being exhibited with all its ideal
horrors at Butte, Montana.
DR.. j. B. Keen will sc at auction a
large amount of household furniture on
Saturday next at 1 o'clock P. NJ.
The thermometer registered SO degrees
yesterday. A strong wind prevailed near
ly all day and the dust was whisked about
in clouds.
The Eureka & California Lumber Com
pany yesterday removed their Office and
business down to their yard near the E. &
P. r. R. depot.
A private letter from Montana, received
by a gentleman at Ruby Hill, states that
the mining outlook of that place is much
more promising than some time ago.
We were in error in stating that the gold
chain ratified last Saturday evening was
the property of Mrs. David Mannheim.
The chain was the property Of Mrs. Henry
Mannheim.
Capt. fuller has sold a portion of the
Paul Pry mine to Eastern parties for
$50, 600. He holds o controlling interest
and will be Superintendent of the mine.
The Paul Pry is q valuable property.
A correspondent asks us to request the
boss of the sprinkling cart to
operations at 8 O'Clock in the morning, in
stead of doing it at night, for the reason
that the streets dry up too quickly and are
dusty all day.
Assessor Wallace's report of the pro-
ceeds of the mines for the last quarter
shows that II, 900 tons of ore were ex-
tracted, valued at S663, 452 80, the tax on
which amounted to So, 1872 SO. This is a
considerable increase over the previous
quarter.
The ore received from the Albion mine
has filled all the ore space at the Eureka
Con. works, 80 that shipments from the
Eureka Tunnel canno be received for
several days. Another furnace will be
started up to-day, however, which, increas-
ing the daily reduction to 100 tons, will
make tho required dump space by the
latter part of the week.
Sunday afternoon a locomotive, while
crossing the trestle south of town, on the
Richmond branch of the Ruby Hill Rail-
road, struck q broken rail and was thrown
to the ground, a distance of twelve feet.
The engineer and fireman saw the danger
in time and jumped off without hurting
themselves in any way worthy of mention.
Thu locomotive was wrecked.
The nights for the past month or SO
have been lovely beyond description. Sell
dom has the thermometer indicated a tenn
perature above 60 degrees at mignight. On
ly twice, about two weeks age. it struggled
up to 65, and even then the atmosphere
was d~eliciously soft and cool. Last night
and Sunday night the air was perfect,
and tho full moon never shone brighter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-01

poin a,'UG index: The Beloher and Grown
tops n I'ues are now daily extracting 200
Ns So Ste' Its average value ia unknown.
MaA SMVm1ed Tor the most part at the Mex
n, IN ormsby County.
has tstln W. Hardness of San Francisco
foot nr;n. casts of the remarkable fossil
was ia noiJL .s al the Nevada State Prison, and
night AT t ,Hs a lecture on the subject last
city. '1e Academy of Sciences in that
Tie FsprIse: E. j. Baldwin is now in
Tug HI. making arrangements for irrigat-
C%slitorn;a iAnch in the southern part of
Water traa He proposes to conduct the
aes MN WIN the mountains in iron pipes.
'C'aoiy going to drain Lake Tahoe.
lie Gina Chronicle The EMPLOYEES Of
psnssS arson . Mint we're temporarily ans.
hsylns friday, the funds at command
AayinSS ,sn exhausted and the Senate
PISSED ia''ed to act OF the appropriation
aAes' ~ the House. 1t 10 not hnowp
operations will be resumed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-01
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
The New Call Board.

SAN Francisco, July 31.-A meeting of
the new call board, formed from among
the members of the San Francisco Produce
Exchange, was held this afternoon to form
q permanent organization. The roll shows
over $50 names. The qualifications for
membership are as follows: Any person
who was a member of the Produce Ex-
change previous to the last Monday in
July may become a member on signing
the constitution and paying the sum of SIS
at any time before Aug. 81; after hat time
an initiation fee of 500 will be required
from all applicants for membership.
Run over by "a Freight Train.
RENO, July 31.-A Gazette special from
Browns Station says a young man about
% or 23 years of age was run over by a
freight train near that place yesterday.
His body was cut completely in two. He
is unknown in that section, n was sup
posed to have been going East on a break
beam.
Gov. TritIe Serenaded.
TUscoN ca. IT,, Ex-Governor Tritle re-
turned home last night, and was serenaded
by a large and enthusiastic body of citizens.
The Governor made a speech, referring to
his visit East and the probable action to
be taken with regard to the Indians.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-01
NOTES.
Mostly Taken From the Ruby Hill
Mining News.

Mining News.
ED. SENTINEL: "The Mining News says:
The upper levels of the Richmond mine
are really worked out and have been turn
ed over to the %tributers; while in the low
er levels, UP to recently, no large amount
of ore has been discovered"
1t also says: ''It is said that before cleo
ton day there will be more men working
in the Richmond mine on days pay than
ever before" Taffy.
1t is also said that consistency is a
jewel.
Eureka Con. is engaged in erecting its
mamoth new hosting works-the largest
on this coast.
Albion has the largest body OF ore in the
district; it Is employing 105 men, OF whom
one-half are in ore-no tributes.
Chas. L. Broy has a contract to haul 30
tons of Albion ore daily to the Eureka Con.
furnaces, for SO 80 ton. Cheap.
1t is said Tom Wren is e candidate for
| United States Senator.
1t is said Foley, NJ. D., wants to be State
Senator.
1t ia said Hobart wants to be Surveyor
General.
1t is said that Tom Wren, in the political
interests of himself and friends, has bought
| out the Ruby Hill Mining News, but that
Walter S. Marsden will be retained during
! the campaign to run it for him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-01
A PIONEER GONE.
Death of John Sullivan, II First

Death of John Sullivan, the First
President of the isibernia SANK.
John Sullivan, a pioneer Of pioneers,
says the San Francisco Post of Saturday,
who came here in 1914, died at his resi-
dence, 525 Oak street, yesterday at 2 P. NJ,
from the effects OF an operation for the re-
moval of a tumor from his neck, perform
ed some days ago. The deceased has been
prominently Unidentified with the affairs
Of this city since his arrival here. He was
born at Askeatin. County Limerick, Ire
land, in 1924. When he was six years of
age his parents settled near Quebec, Can
ada, where the Murphy family of San
Jose also resided. When a young man,
Sullivan went to st. Joseph, Missouri, and
in 1874, with the Murphys, who had also
removed to Missouri, took up a line of
march for California, which they entered
through the Truckee Pass, via Donne
Lake, snd were the frat whites to come
that way. At Suffers Fort they assisted
General Suffer in the revolt against Mich
eltorena. In 1916 Mr.. Sullivan came to
this city and entered the commission BUSH
ness with Zachary Leidesdorff. He was
one of the founders and the first Presi-
dent of the Hibernia Bank. By heavy in
yestments in land in rapidly growing parts
CT the city, ha became enormously wealthy.
He gave the block on which the Palace
Hotel stands to the Sisters of Charity.
He founded the Boys Orphan Asylum at
San Rafael, and aided St. Mary's Cathe-
dral and other institutions. His first
wife, whom he married in 1851, is buried
under the high altar CT st. Mary's Cathe-
dral. Two children resulted from this
union, one of whom is Frank j. Sullivan,
the attorney, who espoused the daughter
of James Phelan. He married a second
time in 1861, and from this union ten
children survive. The deceased was d
life member of the Society of California
Pioneers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-01
PrOnerty Bonded.

D. J. J. Mclaughlin, James Kyle Miles
Hogan and W. H. Byrne yesterday bond
ed to Louis Franconi of San Francisco 1he
Hope Consolidated and the adjoining
claims, situated on Mineral or Mccoy
Hill, south OF the Eureka Con. old works
and the Richmond works. Judge Mo,
Laughlin says that the property bonded
has q fine prospect from the croppinss
down as far as the shafts descend. ne
thinks that they show a larger ore-bearing
territory than any mine in the district eA-
cept the Richmond and Eureka; MI
Franconi. we understand, has bonded sew
eral other properties, among which is the
Phenix, and that the capitalists whom he
represents contemplate mining on a very
large scale to develop some OF the nnest
properties In the district which nave come
under their proprietorship.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-01
CLOSING

Union 75as, S. Nevada 51sb STA Next
can 64s, Ophir 240b 245a, Best u Belcher
6As. Gould & Curry 290b 295a, Savage sos,
Hale & Norcross Id, Chollar 95s, Potosi
ii, Crown Point sob 55a, Yellow Jacket
iljs. Con. Virginia Cob, Navajo 410s 1905,
Bdcher 40b, Alpha hob, Confidence l2Ob'
Mono 65b, Scorpion COB, Andes FOB, Day
1Ab, Occidental 16Ob.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-01
send in Your Specimens.

In response to a dispatch sent to Gov.
Kinkead Saturday afternoon, inquiring
how our people here might cooperate
with the COMMISSIONS he had appointed
to the Denver Mining Exposition, the fol-
lowing telegram in reply WAS received
Sunday evening:
"Gather all specimens you can. Ship
to L. I. George, Denver, Colorado. He
leaves here for there tomorrow direct.
All expenses will be paid at Denver. Will
write you details OF the work to-day"
j. 81. KINKEAD, Governor Of Nevada.
The SENTINEL tomorrow will contain
all the particulars for general information.
Enough is already known to act upon.
Just mark your specimens Qabeled with
as much of their history a. you can crowd
into q little spaee), "E. \. George, New
ada'a Commissioner. Denver, Colorado.
and they will so along all right. and be
put ON exhibition properly and advertise
your property without costing you a cent.
Anybody and everybody can avail himself
of the privilege.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-01
sso.et Arrivals.

Parker House-Miss II. McInnes, Ruby
MI; james Cunningham. Chicagoi Rob-
ert Broaden, Reno; J. II. Lockwood, Ham
!ltonj Jos. Simpson, Old Fourth; Edward
hlpp, Geddes; VIM. Nickals, Hay Ranch;
A. W. Atchison, G. j. Scanland, E. r.
pennison, Secret Canyon; o. X. Sampson,
Albion mine; Joe Moline, Adams Hill; r.
Bergman, Silverado.
Turner House-Wm. Shears, Geddes;
lame Shearden, Ruby Hill; D. Price, city.
Jackson House - James Washburne,
sty; .. F. Pearls, Salt Lake City; Thos.
acAahon, Grand Rapids; Adolph schan-
ger city; st. George 7. Bryan, Richmond
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-01
A Fine Engraving.

1t will be remembered that one engrav-
ing Of the late President Garfield was sent
to each Governor in the Union. These
engravings are said by connoisseurs to be
the finest specimens Of work in that art
ever produced, At any rate, they are
certainly very fine. Gov, Kinkead en-
trusted his engraving to Col. Z. N. Robin
son to nave it framed in San Francisco to
his own taste. 1t was sent up to the
Colonel yesterday for his inspection. He
is very much pleased with the }oo. ana
will send IL down to Carson in q day OF so.
Tho frame Is in color Of gold, surmounted
with the seal of Nevada carved in silver
and old gold. From the seal on either
side hangs down an oak spris bearing
acorns. Gov. Kinkead Will be delighted
with the manner in which Col. Robinson
has executed his commission. The franz
ing is handsomely designed, singular, yet
in good taste.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-01
Registration Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN FIAT THE
~ books of Registration for the General
Election TO be held Nov. I. 1882, for the election
of State, County and Township 0hcers, are
now open az d viii remsir open dsiiy on all
legal days f ON 10 o'clock a m to 9 o'clock y.
m; until Oct. 10, 1852 aud from Oct. 10, 1882.
to Oct, 90. 1852. from 7 to 9 y. m, in addition
to the hours heretofore mentioned, t which
time the books for Registration Will close at 8
O'Clock p. IN. The law requires natur4lized
citizens to exhibit thyir certificates of natural
ization at the time they present Themselves for
Registration. G.. GRISWOLD,
Ex-Ofhcio Registry Agent. Mineral Hill, Eu.
rska County, New.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-01

The wholesale and retail liquor house of
Tonkin & Co. have just Received and are
now offering to this market the largest
and most complete stock of foreign and
domestic liquors and cigars ever intro
duced on the Base Range. Their WHISTLES
are. par excellence, being direct from the
Kentucky distilleries, including the cele-
brated Robertson County (Tenn.) sour
Mash. They nave also introduced Falk's
celebrated Milwaukee beer, with which
they are now prepared to serve their GUS
toners. Prices to correspond with the
times. #