davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-14
OVER H WAFER.

Under the Crime Act-Itaiy
Has Demanded Redress from the
POrte-France Resolved to Uphold
Her Rights in Esypt-The statue
of the Royal Military Academy
ut WoOlwieh Unvcilc6- Ed ard
Booth Mases Another Brilliant
Success in Berlin.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
DUBLIN, Jan. 13.-There were a number
of arrests made last evening and this
morning under the Crime Act. Some of
those arrested had arms in their posses
sion. Arrests were effected in various parts
of the city. At 8 O'Clock this morning
prisoners were still being brought in, prin-
cipally of the artisan class. Fifteen per-
sons nave been arrested thus far. They
will be charged with conspiracy to murder.
1t is positively stated thaeone of the pris-
oners is q member OF the municipality,
who was arrested at midnight in his own
residence at the south side of the city and
conveyed to College Station under a strong
escort. The prisoners will be privately
examined to-day before a magistrate, and
possibly afterwards arraigned in the Police
Court. The police are reticent regarding
the causes of the arrests. The arrests here
last night and this morning were i'll conse-
quence of secret information received last
night that a number of persons belonging
to secret societies had held a special meet
ing in Dublin. and resolved to assassinate
certain of the more active members Of the
police force.
RoNE, Jan. 13.-Italy has demanded
Z frN,,, ,hn Dor4a ,ra1ra.- Cor 4ba n ffrnrt IN
the servant Of the Italian Consul at
Tripoli. The Italian ambassador at Con
stantinople has been instructed to make
representation in regard to certain false
reports which caused the Porte to demand
the recall of the Italian Consul.
PARIS, Jan. 13.-Several newspapers
affirm that France is resolved to uphold
her rights in Egypt, and says the ques-
ton will probably be submitted to a con-
ference. Gen. Sauguri, commander OF
the troops in Algiers, has been appointed
to succeed Gen. Chanzy in the command
Of the army corps.
ROME, Jan. 13.-The police last even
ing made domiciliary visits to 1856 houses,
and arrested 125 persons. They also seized
60 newspapers containing revolutionary
accounts of Overdank's so-called martyr
dom. It is believed these arrests will
lead to the discovery of important in
formation in the trial for high treason
now impending.
LONDON, Jan. ia dispatch dated
Portaferry, County Down, Ireland, says
The British ship Wild Deer, from Glasgow
to New Zealand, with 200 passengers on
board, went ashore at North Rock,
Cloughey, and will become a total wreck.
The passengers were saved.
LONDON, Jan. 13.-The Prince of Wales
to-day unveiled the statue at the Royal
Military Academy, Woolwich, erected to
the memory of the Prince Imperial by a
subscription of 10000 officers and men OF
the British Army.
BERLIN, Jan. 10. - Edwin Booths
second appearance was another brilliant
succesa. The Crown Prince Frederick
William was again present, and joined in
the frequent applause bestowed upon the
American actor.
Moscow, Jan. 13.-Persons frozen to
death are found in the streets here daily.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-14

The Union Pacific Railroad Company
expended 5000 in building their shops
ct Cheyenne during the past year.
The various shops of the Union Pacific
at Omaha, Grand Island and other points
are doing a vast amount of building and
repairing equipments in readiness for the
Spring and Summer season.
There is quite a colony Of people in Gun
nison County, Colorado, who are getting
ready TO go out and establish themselves
along the Oregon Short Line in Idaho and
Oregon. They will probably bring up in
the Wood River country.
The Utah & Northern branch Of the
Union Pacific Railway has now nearly
reached ~Blackfoot, Montana, 40 miles
from Ogden, the starting point of the
branch. At Blackfoot the road will con-
meet with the Northern Pacific. Early
next Summer the road will offer a direct
route from Denver to Portland, Oregon,
via Montana and Puget Sound.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-14
SENATOR DENNIS BILL.
Hts Provisions for a state Board of
9uaIi1ation.

The bill Of Hon. J. II. Dennis, intro
duced in the Senate, to create a State
Board OF Equalization, provides that the
Governor, Lieptensnt-Governor and Sec
rotary Of State shall constitute said Board,
and that each member shall receive from
the State his actual travelling and contin-
gent expenses while in discharge Of his du-
ties as such; have power to frame bylaws;
makes the Governor Chairman OF the
Board and his Private Secretary Clerk, at
a salary Of $500 per annum; makes the
regular sittings OF the Board at Carson on
the first Monday OF March, June, Septem-
Der, October and December OF each year;
Chairman to call special meeting by giving
personal notice to each member; Board
empowered to equalize all assessments and
valuation for taxation OF all property stu
atod in two or more counties: also of prop
erty OF railroads situated wholly in one
county OF this State; no reduction Of val
uation to be made except upon written ap-
p!ication for equalization by the party
assessed; power to compel attendance Of
witnesses by writ of subpoena, served as
similar processes from the Courts: Asses
sors of counties through which railroads
are built to furnish to said Board alb
stracts OF assessments and valuation of
railroad property, and statements fur
nished by owners OF such; notice to be
given to parties on whose property the
Board propose to raise the valuation, and
the time at which a hearing will be grant
edi Board to consider value of railroad
property for the purpose for which con.
structed and being used, and as an integ-
raj part of a continuous line OF highway;
filing and record of judgment to be for
warded to Auditors of counties in which
such property is situated; W to CON-
troll prosecutions to recover taxes on rail-
roads vested in Board; District Attorneys
in counties to prosecute and Board to
employ assistant counsel at expense of
State; Board shall not compromise assess
ment equalized by them, or any suit for
the recovery Of taxes; expenses of Board
provided for by appropriating from State
Treasury So, 900; Attorney-Genera to be
present and assist at meetings of the
Board; to report its acts to the Legigla-
ture: acts ia conflict repealed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-14
THE PROPOSED FIGHT.

When Tug Wilson and a few gentle.
men of his acquaintance proposed some
time since to have a glove fight in Madi.
son Square Garden, under rules Of
etiquette attributed to the inventive
genius of the Marquis Of Qaeensbury, it
was definitely determined by the author.
tiles that the proposed ~pleasantries could
not be permitted in New York City. 1t
was presumed that the question was
settled for all time, bat it appears that
Mr.. Mace, I hard headed gentleman
from Australia, and formerly OF England,
is now on his way to New York from
San Francisco, intent on discovering If
Boston's distinguished citizen, Mr.. Sui.
livan, can nearly, but not quite, kill him
in II minutes. There seems to be a de-
termination to have the delectable show
in New York, says the Herald, but we
trust that the matter will receive prompt
and effectual attention from the author
tiles.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-14
FREE
Senator Eo.Eb ilI's DemaDsi fer Tn
Limited Eree of silver.

Senator Rock bilI's Deman6 fer Tn
limited Free Coinage Of silver.
Senator Roekhill has introduced the fol-
lowing memorial and resolution:
Your Memorialist, the Legislature OF the
State Of Nevada, respectfully appeal to the
Congress of the United States for relief
from the unjust legislation in force against
the industry and interest Of the people of
the State of Nevada in the regulation Of
the national coinage and in other ways.
In the formation of the Federal Union it
was decreed to be for the mutual benefit
Of every State and Territory under its con-
troll, and the protection Of all industries
and interests of every section alike; and
that there has been a wide departure from
these just principles of the fathers, let GER
tain facts be stated:
By an unequsl adjustment of the Fed
eral tariff our people are made to pay on
all the supplies they consume in the pro-
duction and manufacture of silver, an out
rageoss ribute to the protected industries
in the Atlantic States, without any COM
pensating benefit for Federal legislation
on what they produce. On the contrary,
they are wronged by tho Government out
of more than one eighth part of their sill
yer in its purchase for coinage at the
MINIS; and coinage being an exclusive
monopoly of the Government, is mansged
in an unjust and arbitrary manner-coin-
ing of gold bullion on demand, and re-
fusing the same privilege to the producers
of silver bullion. London quotations are
made to control and regulate the price of
American produced silver-Neyada's chief
industry. While the chief industry of
Pennsylvania, the production of iron and
steel zone instance of Federal partially
and fayoritism) is sustained by a protect
i've tariff; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we hereby invoke Con-
Gressional action against such unparalleled
discrimination; and we instruct our Sena-
tors and request our Representative in
Congress to demand in the name of the
people of this State the unlimited coinage
Of the silver produced in the United States
of America, upon the same terms and con-
ditions that are accorded the producers of
! pAl1 bI1lliOn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-14

POSTAL TELEGRAPH,

A bill has been introduced in the
House by Anderson to create the Postal
Telegraph of the United States. 1t pro.
vides that the Government issue bonds
to the amount of $50, 000, 900, redeema.
bic in 20 years aud payable in 30 years.
At the expiration Of 10 years theirs shall
be set aside from the earnings OF the
telegraph $4,000, 900 per year from the
sinking fund for the payment of the
bonds. The bill provides that there
shall be uniform rates of % cents for
every additional 10 words. 1t contem-
plates a telegraph postal Office at every
Postoffice where the carrier system is in
operation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-14
ELY Hanson killed.

Charley Moore Of Tuscarors has received
a letter from HALEY, Idaho, Of date Jan.
s, which states that Billy Hanson, a
former resident of that place, had been
murdered. The writer, who is John Ban
field, also an old resident of Tuscarora,
says: BILLY Hanson aud the man that
left Haley with him were murdered in
Utah on the Sewer River. They were found
in the river chained together. Object,
supposed TO be robbery. Expect further
particulars in a few days" Hanson kept
the 0. 0. D..Saloon while here. On leav-
ing Tuscarors he went to Wood River, but
recently left HALEY for Mexico, Where
his remains were found is in the vicinity
Of Silver Reef. and it is possible he fell a
victim to the band OF bandits traversing
Utah,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-14
sEx. pRgOR's REGRET.

Gen. Roger A. Pryor, in prosecuting a
suit against some parties in Brooklyn for
public nuisance, while summing up the
difficulties and unpleasant constraints of
the case, remarked; "And by attending
this trial l myself am bereft Of an ex-
q~uisite enjoyment; namely, to see a
Democrat inaugurated as Governor of
Massachusetts"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-14
Janes. Influence Tesied.

Thomas Jones, a brother of Senator J..
P, is a candidate for Postmaster Of Cleve-
land, Ohio. His opponent is a very popu-
lar citizen named Harding. Much Curl
osity is manifested as to which will be
appointed, as it is regarded as a test case
as to how much influence the Nevada
Senator has with President Arthur.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-14
Assessment Notice.
Albion Consolidated Mining Com,
panys


Location Of principal place of business, San
Francisco, California.
Location of works, Eureka Mining District,
Eureka, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of
the Board of Directors, held on the 10th day OF
January, 1888, an assessment mo. l2I Of Fifty
Cents i50c) per share was levied upon The capt,
tai stock Of the corporation, payable immedi.
Etely in U. 8. gold coin. to the Secretary. st
the Office of the Company, Room 0. No. 32T
Pine street. San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remsin unpaid on the THIRTEENTH "A OF
FEBRUARY, 1888, will be delinquent and ad.
yertised for sale at public auction; and unless
payment is made before, will be sold on
Monday, h Fifth Day of March,
A. ID. 1883,
TO pay the delinquent assessment. together
with cost of advertising and expenses of sale.
By order of the Board of Directors.
D. b. CHISHOLM, Secretary.
0fice-Room 8, No. 327 Pine street, San
Francisco, California. jalAtd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-14
A Boxing Match.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. l3.-sullivan and
Mike Clearsy through their
counsel that they will give $ boxing match
at the American Theater on Monday,
Mayor Kings prohibition to the con-
trary Notwithstanding. The Mayor says
they can go ahead until the performance
begins, when he will show them who is
Mavor nj p~hiladalnhia.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-14

The Carson Index Of Sunday notes the
arrival of George G. Gorham and r. R.
Taylor, who were compelled to fly for their
lives from Bodie. 1t occurs that the
miners and citizens Of Bodie are greatly
incensed over the recent attachment of the
MONDAY by Wells, Fargo & Co., and the
laborers called a meeting last Wednesday
evening and resolved upon extreme meas
ures not only against Gorham and Taylor,
but ex-Sheriff Showers. The two former
were notified, and left Bodie about 2 A. NJ.
for Bridgeport, where they arrived at 5 A.
NJ, stopping at Aliens Hotel. 1t has not
transpired whether any violence has been
perpetrated upon Showers, or whether he
escaped. Iii is reported that there are threats
of burning down the MONDAY works.
Nearly every one in Tuscarora holds
stock in the mines there, and there is a
consequent rejoicing over the recent adj
vance in prices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-14
Illegal Pensioners.

WASHINGTON, Jan, ia statement has
gained considerable circulation that thou
sands OF those on the pension rolls were
never in the army in any capacity. This
is not credited at the Pension Office,
where, however, the subject is receiving
cloae attention. Evidence Of actual mill
tary service is necessary, and this must
appear from the official muster rolls.
Many applications Of those who have
served are rejected for a variety Of causes,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-14

MILWAUKEE, Jan, l3.-The search IN
the ruins Of the Newhall House this after
noon resulted in finding three more bodies,
all burned beyond Identification, making
eight bodies found in the ruins so far and
80 victims not identified.
It is said openly that George scheller,
proprietor of the Newhsll House bath
rooms, could. if he would, tell Of the ORR
gin Of the fire, and that his actions at
the time and since are suspicious,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-12-27
CAM 8 RIDGE

The mrsical entertainment given by
Miss Waites class was decided success,
and all did their parts well. Nellie Haw-
ley. Ella Waite and Ardie Gates deserve
special mention for the fine rendering of
their solos.
Miss Lora Webster had a Christmas
tree on Monday afternoon for the chill
dren, in the primary rooms, who had fine
Christmas exercises.
A Christmas dinner was given ut the
Congregational church on Tuesday. for
the sunday school, the presents being
lr,iA BY tho plates
The MethodIsts had their Christmas
tree at the parsonage, and all enjoyed a
pleasant time.
Notwithstanding the cold goodly
number were in attendance at the Con-
gregational church Sunday evening in
attendance upon the exercises comment
lucrative of the tenth anniversary of the
woman's crusade movement. The eXer-
cIses were quite interesting. The cru
SADIE hymns Give to the Winds thy
Fears Rock of Ages" and How
Firm Foundation - We're sung. and the
crusade psalm l47 was read.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-12-27
FLETCHER .

Leslie Church returned home last week
from his western trip.
Miss Emma Bingham came home from
Hinesburg last Saturday to spend the
holidays.
Wilbur, oldest son Of Albert Parsons
is attending school at the Bingham Acad-
envy at Bakersfield.
Angie Day has gone to Milton to live.
Burt Day who now lives at his uncle S
in Cambridge, was through this vicinity
recently on business, and reports his
health as better.
The entertainment given last week at
Union church. Binghamville, by Coch-
rane. Campbell & Co.. did not call out a
large company, and those attending re-
port it rather thin" which made us
quite recOnciled that we could not face
the bleak wind and storm to witness the
''PhamtasmagOria."
In speaking of the quarterly meeting
held at the Center last week we should
have said p. f. II. Morgan preached, and
of Mr.. Buzzell, that he spoke at Bing-
hamville.
There was no preaching last Sunday,
though man was expected from st. Al
bans to preach ut Binghamville, he was
doubtless detained by the extreme cold,
which has prevailed since Saturday
morning. Sunday morning the Their
mOmeter registered "a . below zero.
We learn that the time for the oyster
supper to be given tor the benefit OF
Rev. g. ). Guernsey is set for Wednesday,
January 0.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-12-27
WOLCCTT.

Public installation of officers of Min
eral Lodge and Crystal Chapter at Ma
sonic Hail. on the evening Of january 4.
supper to be served in their dining room
for IS cents per couple.
Mrs. Allen Town has returned from st.
Adams, where she has been for medi cal
! treatment for cancer, and is not very
much improved.
p. G. Wood has finished his labors at
! Burlington and returned home on Friday.
! Our barber shop is a thing of the past,
| the barber having returned to Concord.
c. V. Peck's horse ran away at Nor
risville on Thursday, completely demOl'
ishing the wagon.
Robert Mackey is putting in stone
! culvert for the railroad company near j.
. L. Hubbell's.
Marcus S. Dimmicll, an old and re-
spected citizen. died at this place on Sun-
day, aged 20 years.
&C. Fisher shipped nearly ear load
of poultry to Boston for the Christmas
trade.
Charles Z. Clark is to have a black
smith now on Saturday OF each week.
| c. f. Clark has twenty new and second
hand sleighs which he is going to close
| out for cash. or on time. with good paper.
cheap for the next 80 days.
Officers elect of Foster Post: NJ. !.
Leach, Post Commander; c. G. Fisher,
). V. c.; :. L. Green. j. V. c.; F. l..
Merritt, Surg; b. f. Morse. Chap: j.
f. Wheeler, Quar-. NJ; l. Thompson. ..
D.; Q. Il. Andrus. Q. q.
Officers elect of Mineral Lodge No. %
II. Z. Nelson, w. NJ; Nj. d. Scott. 5.
nj I Il,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-12-27
NORTH HYDE PARK.

Best rasins y cents, at Rogers.
Hiram Raymore and wife are in town
again.
John NJ. Foss has gone to Chicago to
supcrintend the establishment owned by
Mr.. Burnham. of Burlington, for the
manufacture of patent window and door
screens.
Ada Fish arrived home on Saturday.
The inhabitants of North Hyde Park
are glad THAI "tardy justice" has at last
brought Eddie Billiard and Frank Gewar
before the Grand Jury There are 9th
ers that ought to be brought to the front.
if 1.-THE partaker is as bad as the thief"
Mrs. L. 0. Leach is slowly improving.
Mrs. J. C. Massure is home to spend
the holidays.
A donation for the benefit of Elder
Smith is under contemplation.
Carnie O. Fields has gone to Eden to
work for Washington Smith.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-12-27
johnson.

just now the mails from this place are
full. Prof Conant sending out large num-
bers of Normal School circulars.
! Quite Il number from here attended the
| Masonic installation at Morrisville last
! Thursday evening.
/ Frank Buck left for Minneapolis, Min
nesOta. Tuesday evening, with view OF
/ settling in that vicinity.
There was a Christmas tree at the
Methodist church on Monday evening,
but none at the other churches,
Miss Mary A. Winslow has finished her
school IN Shelburne and is home for the
winter.
F. II. Waterman of the Unworthy is at
home for the Christmas holidays.
Besides our two singing schools in the
village, we have two more in town, taught
by EnOS Fletcher; one at PerkinSvIlle
and one on the Plot" We are going to
start an opera company in the spring.
L. j. Boynton and wife went up to
Orleans county to spend Christmas.
Mr.. Knight is reported as much better
than last week, as are also our other sick
people.
Rogers, of Hyde Park, keeps the best
tea for 80 cents of any merchant i'll the
county.
a very pleasant occasion was the mar
riage of Harry NJ. MaXfeld and Miss
Emma, daughter of G.. Il. Phillips. at the
residence of the brides father, on We'd
nesday evening. December y. About 40
of the relatives and friends of the bride
and groom were present to witness the
ceremony, which was performed i'll fine
style by Rev. \. A. Smith. After con-
CALCULATIONS to the happy couple an album
dance of nice cake was served, and after
some time spent in pleasant cOnvcrsa-
ton and listening to some fine music, the
party dispersed to their several homes.
wishing the young couple long life of
happiness, leaving as tokens of their
friendship and esteem the following pres
ents: Mr.. and Mrs. @. z. Phillips, nice
organ, one dozen napkins. set teaspoons
and pair dessert spoons; Miss Sarah Phil
lips, one dozen silver forks and bed
spread: Mrs. Fanny Reynolds, one pair
table spoons, pair table cloths, pair tow
els; Ella Maxfield, dozen silver knives
Mrs. Benjamin Nye. glass set, pair tow
els, match safe; Harriet Smith, sugar
spoon; K. r. Robinson, pickle caster;
Martin Prindle, silver pie knife; f. d.
Wiswell, work box; f. f. Wiswell,
server; John Rand, William and Willie
Warren, glass water pitcher, dozen COB
lets, sauce dish, dozen sauce plates and
salt shakes Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Prindle.
pickle caster; Jennie Hayford, Clyde and
Mrs. L. j. Smith, silver butter dish;
Dora Beecher, pair maiolica plates; Mr..
and Mrs. Darwin WItherell. pair majoli-
ca cups and saUcers; Jennie Prindle, ma
jolica sugar bowl and creamer; Mrs.
Will Baker, set of tides; Julia Girls
void. fruit dish; Vim. Hayford, macrame
tidy Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Smith, table
cloth; G. j. Smith, cake board, rolling
pin and potato masher.