davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-14

KINGSTON (Ontsrio), Dec. 13.-The bus
mess quarter of Kingston was burned yes
terdsy. Loss &c, 900, 600. Hundreds are
homeless. The wharves, warehouses,
stores, banks and supplies are gone. Food
supplies are needed. Charitable relief
should be sent to W. X. Azbile, secretary
OF the Kingston charity organization.
Rough ON the SalOOn-keepers.
CHICAGO, Dec. l3.-In the suit of Jane
Jane NARROW against John Wall, a saloon
keeper, for selling her husband liquor to
the extent of making him almost an imbe-
cile, the jury gave a verdict of $3.50. She
asked for $1,000.
More Human Hyenas.
RICHMOND, Dec. 13.-Two medical stu
dents and two negroes were arrested for
opening a grave at Oakwood Cemetery last
night. Four bodies were found at the Vir-
ginia Medical College. The students ar-
rested are prominently connected.
Toe Much Religion.
WESTERLY lR. L., Dec. 13.-Cyrus
Barber, a young man whose mind gave
way under religious excitement, yesterday
chopped OFF his leg SIX inches above the
ankle and died.
The Plug UsIies.
CHICAGO, Dee. 13.-The pugilist, Tom
Allen, has arrived, having stopped at
Pittsburg to have a jolly time. The match
with Jim Elliott will be arranged Friday.
a Fool and His Money.
New YORK, Dee. l3.-Gebhardt spent
SIT, 600 at Tiffany's for the benefit of
Mrs. Laugtry.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-14
CASsIDY's As

The Salt Lake Herald, in speaking Of
Mr.. Cassidy's interview in Washington
City, says:
1T SO happens that Mr.. Cassidy repre-
sents an insignificant State and remarka-
bly, small constituency, hence his inla-
eHce is Of little weight. Whatever he
may say or do will not count for much
against Utah; and his suggestions are
not likely to be needed in or out Of Con-
gress."
In reply to the above, the Austin Rev
ellie says:
The Herald should not let its over
weening anger at Cassidy's reelection
warp It's Judgment and betray it into N
insane belittlement OF it's neighboring
State OF ~sagebrush and silver. Nevada
may not be able to show as large a pop
ulation as Utah, or as many Legitimate
children, but she has added more to the
monetary wealth of the nation than Utah
ever has, or is liable to for some time to
come, As to what weight his opinion
may rave in Congress on the Mormon
question, it has already had more weight
there than pleases the Herald. and the
chances are that it will have still more
in the future"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-14
eureka Daily 5entinel.
coxsr,rUrIoNAL CONVENTIONS.

Nevada is considering the proprlety OF
holding a Constitutional Convention, says
tbe san Francisco Alta, mainly with a
view to cutting down the expenses OF the
State Government. Both parties in
serted planks in their platforms, before
the late election, in favor Of a conven-
ton, which should apparently have set
tied the question, but it is quite IN ac'
cord with latter-day politics to resolve to
do a thing and then to commence to DIS
cuss the propriety Of it. If there Is no
other reason than a desire to reduce eX-
penses for calling 4 convention, Nevada
had better not call 1t. Constitutional
Conventions frequently increase the eX-
pepses Of State Governments, but sell
dom reduce them. There is a growing
tendency towards completely in the ma
chinery OF government, which is preoa-
Div the uatural result Of trying to keep
pace with the increasing heterogeneous
ness Of civilization which we have Her
bert Spsncer's words for saying is the IN
evitabla consequence OF social evolution
But without using these big names Tor
it. il is sufficient to know that every
Constitutional Convention, instead OF
simplify 54g the machinery, adds a few
more cogs, belts and puileys. A con-
vention may be called for the express
purpose of cutting down expenses, but
when It meets, unable to content itself
with merely tinkerius the Constitution
it takes it to pieces and reconstructs it on
n new plan in accordance with the latest
discoveries in craftsmanship. 1t is gen
orally claimed to he a cheaper machine
than the old one, but somehow it invari-
ably proves more expensive to run than
did the old one, Nevada was too pre-
cipitate il. resolving to fly to evils which
it knows not OF, and if there is any way
Of backing out OF the excursion at this
late day it should be done.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-14
PACIFIC COAST AOVICES
ESPECIAL TO THE sENTINEL.I
Nelson and Royalty.

SeiissOn ANA
SAN Francisco, Dec. 13.-Christine
Nilsson made her first appearance at
the Grand Opera House last night, and
received an ovation. The MARQUIS of
Lorne and Princess Louise and party &C.
cupied a box, and were the recipients of
hearty applause on their entrance.
4 Horrible Crime.
W~ATsoSyGLLE (Cal.), Dec. ia Mex
lean named Manuel Mannoso went to
a neighbours house yesterday and cut a
Spanish girl, about 16 years of age, with a
razor. The doctor pronounced the wounds
very serious, if not fatal. Mannoso would
probably have killed his victim had not
her mother beaten him off with an Ak
handle.
Found Chilly.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 13.-The case of
John Gibson, charged with the murder
Of his wife on the oath of last August, WAS
concluded yesterday. The jury after de-
hberating several hours returned a verdict
of guilty of murder in the first degree,
and fixed the penalty at imprisonment for
life.
letter Carrier Killed.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 13.-Peter E.
Cooney, a letter carrier, was killed this
afternoon by accident in Oakland. He
was thrown from his cart, striking heavily
on his head. He sustained a severe con-
cussion of the brain, and died shortly
after being conveyed to his home. De-
ceased was a native of Ireland and aged
AZ. He leaves a wife and two children.
British Columbia Adyices.
VICTORIA (B. O., Dec. 13.-The bark
B~adhrydidan cleared to-day for London
with $4,000 cases of salmon. valued at
$40, 600.
There is a scarcity of white labor on the
railroad works. Chinese are Ineffective
for heavy excavation and blasting. A
large Chinese immigration is expected in
the Spring. The total arrivals at Victoria
since July10 were D, 600. OF these, 800
were Chinese. Eight Thousand are en-
route to Washington Territory.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-14
MRS. DOAFH.

A paragraph which has been oirculat-
ing in Eastern papers 90 the effect that
Mrs. Dolph, wife of the new Senator
from Oregon, is a squaw, exoites the
Portland Standard, which saysi Mrs.
Dolph is by no means what those papers
state, but one of the most handsome
wone of our State, and we remember
very well the time she was considered the
belle of Benton County. This is a yeok-
less SANDER on n Of Oregon's fairest
daughters"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-14

Some patient German has collected sta
tistics of the capacity Of the worlds largest
houses of worship, First on his list, of
course, appears st. Peters st Rome, which
is capable of containing Al, 900 people.
Next comes Milan Cathedral, with 1900,
then St. Paul's in Rome, with 1000;
Cologne, with 90.O00; Sc. Paul's in Lon
don, and the Church Of ST. Petronias in
Bologns, with 25i coo; the Sophia Mosque
Ia Constantinople, with % 690i St. john
Lateran. st R0me, with 5000; ST. Ste
phens IN Vienna, and the Cathedral 81
Pisa, ~. 600 eaohi St. Dominic in Bologna,
lI,400, the F~rauenklrcte Ia Munich,
ll,OOO, and San Marco in Venice, 1000.
st. Patrick's Cathedral in New York City
is given a capacity of $4,000.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-14
OVER THE WATER.


I~sPEcLAL 70 TIE sENT1NEL.I
VIENNA, Dec. 13.-The Anti-Terrorists'
Association, the object of which is to op-
pose the projects Of the Nihilists. has been
formed at st. Petersburg. Branches will
be established at Paris, Nice, Geneva,
Zurich, London, Berlin, Konigsberg, Bu-
charest and Constantinople.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-14

"She wears Louis XIV shoes, does she 2"
exclaimed Mrs. Recentweajth, ''well, she's
got mighty big feet if that's her size, that's
all I've got to say" And the old lady con-
templates her own canal-boat shoes with
evident satisfaction.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-14
ROOMS.

r HAVE JUST REFITTED AND uDrensped
ed my Lodging house, ann a. or sirgly.
The rooms are large and airy. and VIII III
On reasohao'e MRS. j. H. DEM s,c,ts
Al the brick build ng nearly opposi'0 aiatf
Brewery, on Buei street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-14
WOOD WOOD!

WANTED-To TRADE A NEW srNasp
Sewing Machine for CordwonS $50
AZ me Methodist Church, Eureka. se2stf'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-14
SHERIFF'S NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT r
~ have rsgs prepared for al dogs in this
Gun MATHEW KYLE, sheriff.
Wv y 1909 nl6-1m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-14

"dShthYtoH RepdGttcdH.
An editor returning home one morning
about s o'clock. was met at the hall BY his
yigilant spouse. "Alas," she said, s'tba,
you have been detained by another break
age Of the press!" NAY, not sou he re-
Piled; 'netther has the press broken down
nor have been detained by getting out
the weekly, but it was a small game of
ten-cent ante which hindered me-" Hear
ing the which the soul of George Wash
ington turned over in his grave and NUT
tered a silent benediotion.
SeaIskin sacques are shorter and fit
closer to the figure than last season. and
are not made with pockets. The darkest
shades OF sealkin are not only the best,
II the most fashionable. These p~articu-
lars are interesting only to those who can
afford to buy one.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-14

A NY ONE WISHING oosTpar' ,mwe.
distaly and Salsat them, as intend iesysnfi
for Cherry Crock on the 18th inst4n a,1r,saauS.
return about the 18th. Mrs dl2td
Eureka, Dec. II, 1882. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-14

WAsHISaroN, Dec. l3.-Ths certificates
Of awards made by the Garfield Board
of Audit were presented to the Secretary
of the Treasury to-day. Warrants for the
mounts will be issued and the payments
made by Thursday or Friday. Two claims,
presented by messengers in the War De
partment, which were rejected, were for
sitting up two nights during the Presi-
dents illness, at the rate Of S25 per night. |
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-14
reri.s az t,le Ocean.

HALIFAX, Dec. 13.-The ~brigantine Re
beooa Nelly ran ashore - miles from this
port yesterday. Thomas Wallace, a sea-
man, who undertook to swim ashore with
a line, was dashed against the rocks and
drowned. Another seaman was successful
in reaching tho shore with the line, and
the remainder Of the crew were saved.
The men suffered terribly during the cold
and stormy night. The storm at Causo
last night was very severe. Many vessels
dragged their anchors, and some went
ashore.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-14
A Reverend Vhief.

CHICAGO, Dec. I3.-Rev. Mr.. Talmage
is here. He has been interviewed about
the case Of plagiarism by Rev. Fawcett, a
local divine. The subject of Fawcett's
lecture was the same as T~slmage's, "a
Big Blunder." Talmage says he has been
advised TO make no aiiusiOn to the matter.
His own lecture WAS written two years
ago. Fawcett Appropriated not only his
ideas but also certain stereotyped forma of
speech. He proolaina that be IL going TO
mount h!s horse and ride these men down
by means OF a sermon on honesty In llters-
tuPe.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-01
LOCAL NEWS.
Hrief IfE tsmtiNh.

The brig Daylight was foated off early yesterday morning.
 The annual reunion of the Eleventh regi- ment Connecticut Volunteers, takes place to- day at Danbury
 Over 4,OOO people attended Barnum's in Bridgeport yesterday, and al the passenger trains brought crowds to the show
 The steamer Columbia brought an excur- sion party of 5000 to Bridgeport from New York Tuesday afternoon The same steamer makes an excursion from that city to Rock away in few days.
 A New Haven gentleman in Milford yester- day saw nine pound bIackfsh which was ta ken yesterday forenoon in a net at Pond Point, near the Oil works
 Rev. Father Sheridan, for the past few months an assistant at St. Johns Catholic church, leaves today for Wilimantic, where he has been assigned to assist Rev. Father De Bruycker. t5
 Alderman William H. Law has been obliged temporarily to withdraw from tbs Malley prosecution in consequence of imper ative business interests demanding his pres ence in the West for brief period
 MT. W. H, Saxton, of New London, re- turned from fishing trip in the vicinity of Sunderland, Mass, Tuesday In three days fishing he caught one hundred and twenty trout that weighed twenty five pounds.
 The Committee on Claims were in session last evening in rooms 10 and Il City Hall. The only petitions considered were those of Dana A. Bradley, who petitioned for dam ages caused by injury to person, and siga mund Bauer, who asked for an abatement of taxes
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-01
Larre Haul of Fish.

Probably the largest haul of fish made in this State for some years was made by Dr.. Davis and A. E. Hobson, Tuesday afternoon, in @ ravne near Little Falls, between Dur ham and Middletown. Armed with shovels, crowbars and chisels, they brought to light some fifty fine specimens of the catopterus graciis. These fossil fish, which are illus trated in Dana's Geology, were found in the Triassic formation, and according to geolo- g1sts must be about three million years old. When they were alive the waters of the At lantic reached the center of this State. Sir Charles Lyell first found the fossil fish in this place some fifty years ago, and it is said that there are only three places in North America where this variety of fossil fish can be ob- tained. The Peabody Museum, in New Ha- ven, has only very few inferior specimens. -IMaidel1 Republican.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-01
w WeddfnRS.

last evening at half-past seven o'clock wedding took place at the Third Conqreea. tional church. The pastor, Rev. Dr. Den nen oficiated. The contracting parties were MT. William R. Demarest, engaged in the carriage establishment of A. T. & c. B.. Demarest, and Miss Annie Magic, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John H. Magic residing at Mo- 50 Prince street. The ushers were Richard W. Meigs and Carlton Foote Mir. Aug Liefeldt presided at the organ. Many friends were present The bride was charmingly at tired in white brocaded satin, with veil and carried fine bouquet during the cere- mony. The ceremony was performed with the use of the ring. The bride and groom left on the s:45 train for New York. They were the recipients of fine gifts-one silver tea set from the partners at the factory, and the body makers will remember their associ- ate with 8 handsome reminder of their friendship and well wishes.
 This afternoon at o'clock wedding takes place at St. Paul's church, the contracting parties being MT. F food and Miss Douglass
 MT. E. l.. Smith, of Whitneyville, and Miss Lettie F. Sperry, of this city, were married on Tuesday evening, the Rev. E. W. Babcock officiating.
 Mir. Harry $. Winship, bookkeeper at the Manville ruffie shop, and Miss Sarah Melvina Caldwell were united in marriage on Tuesday, Rev. MT. Corbit officiating.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-01
ftCkDDckata.

>Plckpockets were about in Bridgeport yes- terday, working among the crowds brought out by Barnum's show. One picked the pocket of little girl. He got handsome pocketbook and eight cents.
 An officer arrested pickpocket who was hanging around the ticket wagon at the cir cus He was brought to the station house and locked up. pocketbook containing blank check and ten. dollars in money was found on his person, which is supposed to be- long to an old gentleman from Westport
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-01
For the Weddings

The season of weddings is at hand. and eager friends are searching the city for choice gifts which shall become tokens of love and good wishes to many happy couple. It is safe to say that nowhere can there be found so large and choice a collection of articles suitable for this purpose at Cutters art store. MT. Cutler has made his selections with such discrimination and judgment that no one need to fail of finding choice and suitable gift, whether he wishes to select only trife, for dollar or two, or some valuable and costly engraving or article of brlc-a brac. Large additions were made to this valuable stock nearly every day last week, so that now MT. Cutters stock is fully up to the best holiday standard It is well known that at this resort of lovers of art visi- tors are always welcome. M31-2t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-01
AProminent Milford Citizen.

Mir. Calvin Durand, an old and well known Milford resident, years ago prominently in business in New York city, went to New York Monday and while there was seized with 8 slight attack of paralysis. He returned home with a Milford gentleman. Monday night he was seized with another attack and now lies very low He is 8 brother in-law of Francis Trowbridge, formerly in the nursery business in this city, and brother of Mason A. Durand, one of the founders of the Na- tional Blues, of this city, who kept drug store 50 years ago in the old Glebe building, corner of Church and Chapel streets. Mir. Durand is about so years of age.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-01
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Thursday N orning. June l. 1882.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW 4 REFRESHMENTS TO-DA 7. Auction SaIe-L B. Hinman. Bedding PIanta-At Di kermans. Board and Rooms-l53 Grown Street Berrtes-D RI. Welch & Son. Boston Grocery-N. A. Fullerton. Delicate Blanc Mange-A Receipt. Dr. Metcalf- Monday, June D. Flowers At Dickerman's. Fine Country Board-A. NJ. Smith. For Adoption Boy-70 East Grand Street. For kent-Seashore Cottage-E. J. Buel. For Sale-Black Mare--21 Martin Street. For Sale Express Wagon-E. E. Hall x Son. Found-Baggage ChecK-Thts Office. Horse Picked Up-Scoville Atwood. Life Assurance-Natban B. Chadsey. Meeting-Committee Streets Nursng-S7 Ward Street. Notice-C. V. Clark X Co., Savin Rock-Charles Skeel6s. Special Bargain-Wallace B. Fenn Co. Scarlet Geraniums-At Dickerman's. Wanted-Compo Futile, Morehouse Taylor Wanted-Woman-F. o. Cannon. Wanted-CoIset Corders-M yer, Strouse X Co., Wanted-Room-P. o. Box GOO. Wanted-Room With Board-"4. L. D." Wanted-Horse or Fony-Norton & Co., Wanted-Partner-"U T. P" D. K." Wanted-Situation- -''Jaues." wanted-Situation- Orchard Street. Wanted-S Stuaton-294 Oak Street. Want -Situation-246 Wallace Street. Wanted-S -Situation-Sattig's Drug Store. Watches--At Silverthaug
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-01

Yesterday afternoon, between five and six o'clock, two young men went out sailing in the harbor in small oat-rigged boat, and when between Pardee buoy and Neck Point their boat capsized and left them struggling Tn the water. They were seen by the dredg ing steamer George H. Smith and by two Oyster Point sloops which were coming up the harbor. Two boats went out from the sloops to their rescue, which was successfully done, and the boat was righted.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-01
The Comet.

The comet now visible in the heavens is not as distinctly visible as some of our people desire, which is owing to the fact that the brightness of the moon obscures it's bril- liancy, but this difficulty will be obviated in a few days. The comets tail is partly visi- ble. This comet is a new one, discovered 6 few weeks since by Mr. Wells at the Albany observatory, and is, we learn from astro- nomical authorities here, entitled to respect full attention, 1t being comet of quite large size.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-01
Society Matters.

A brilliant wedding occurs in Waterbury soon, for which 1,7OO invitations are issued. The young lady is a daughter of the Hon. Frederick J. Kingsbury.
 Another wedding occurs in this city soon, for which 1 200 invitations are to be issued, the parties being prominent in New Haven cooiotu
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-01
The Hubbard Home,

Yesterdays New London Ielegauna says : The schooner Samuel B. Hubbard, Captain Mehafey, with cargo of yellow pine for Messrs Bentley & Young, arrived this morn ing, nine days from Jacksonville, Fla. The following named ladies and gentlemen accom- panied Captain Mehatfey on the trip: Mrs. w. d. Adams, of this city MT. E. B. Taylor, ot Portland, Conn. ; Miss Addie Pickering of Portland, Conn. Mrs J. B. Earle, of New Haven; Dr. Edward Earle, of New Ha ven; the wife and son of Colonel J. E. Earle or New Haven, Colonel Earle is the we'll known solicitor of patents and has served on the staff Of Governors English and Hubbard Mrs. Mehaffey and son were also passengers on the Hubbard''
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-01
The Chinese Students.

A Hong Kong dispatch, dated May ?, says Yung Wing, of Hartford, 'has been received by Ii Hung Chang who listened attentively to his appeals for the return of the Chinese students to schools in Connecticut. Yung Wing is now on his way to Picking, where he will pursue his application. He hopes that thirty or forty will be allowed to return and resume their studies''
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-01
The State Savings Banks,

Bank Commissioners sPorter and Hyatt have completed the spring examinations of the State savings banks and have found them without exception in 8 wholesome condition In the aggregate deposits have increased, the rate of increase being larger since the first of January than 1t was during the correspond ing period of last year, indicating good busi- ness prospects.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-01
A Curious Machine.

A large number of persons were much in- terested last evening in witnessing the work ing of the new patent cash delivery carrier at Fullerton's grocery store on Chapel street. Messrs. J. N. Adam & Go. are having one put in. The article is not sold by the owner, but is simply rented to patrons. It does away with the cash boys and girls. It acts auto matically
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-01
Church Dedication at Lo-av,,,.

On Sunday, June IS, the corner stone of St' Mary's convent will be laid, the Rt. Rev. Bishop McMahon, bishop of the diocese of Hartford, officiating. The talented and elo- quen- speaker, the Rev Father Harty (chan- celior Of the diocese), will deliver the ser mon. One of Troy's leading choirs will be present. Special trains Cat great reduction Of fare) will be run from Hartford, Bridge port, Pittsfeld and Winsted, stopping at all intermediate stations on each of the above named roads. No doubt large number will avail themselves of this opportunity of visit. ing the beautiful little village of Lakeyille, The Rt. Rev. Bishop will also administer con hrmation at 10 o'clock a. m. of the same day. neIreshments will be served at St. Mary's Hall after the ceremonies.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-01
State News.

General W. B. Franklin, of Hartford, in company with General w. s. Hancock has been visiting Judge Black at York, Penn.
 The Shaker pond with adjacent grounds has been rented by Frank Swetland who will erect large covered pavilion for dancing and swings and will charge 8 small fee for the use of the grounds and boats. AS MT. SwetIand is a Christian gentleman, his object in secur- ing control of the premises is to prevent Sab bath desecration and make the place so re- spectacle tkat the people of this and the ad- joining States will consider themselves hon. ored by patronizing it.-H0rtfor0 C0u10aat.