davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-05
PLAN ANswER.

The New York Tribune (Rep.) pro-
pounds to one of it's Democratic contem-
poraries the following plain question.
1--WE would be glad if the World
would tell US what offices have not been
Welded up in accordance with the popu-
lar will as expressed at the polls"
The World (Dem.1 responds with the
following plain answer. covering possibly
more ground, however, than the Repub-
lican querist anticipated or desired:
We are are always ready to answer a
question civilly put. The Presidency was
not "yielded up in accordance with the
popular will as expressed at the polls"
when Samuel J. Tilden Wal elected Pres
ident in 1876.
The same vote that elected Hampton
Governor of South Carolina and Nichols
Governor of Louisiana in 1876 elected
Tilden President. Hayes recognized
Nichols and Hampton as Governors OF
their respective States, thus confirming
the legality Of their elections. But the
Republican party refused to yield up
the Presidency Tin accordance with the
popular will Is expressed at the polls"
Garfield and Arthur were not elected
honestly. The "'crisp and new" ~ and
S. bills raised by the banker who was
paid with the French mission and by the
Star Route thieves, and which fell like
. shower from heaven" did the bnsiness.
The Republican managers and leaders
whom Garfield honored have turned
States evidence and informed against
their party. Perhaps if purchase had
not prevailed TO 9 : dishonest cleo.
ton fraud would again have stepped in
to prevent the ssyielding up" of the
Presidential office Tin accordance with
the popular will n expressed ct the
polls"
Whether the people rule and whether
Democratic President can be inaugural.
ed 'in accordance with the popular will
~ expressed 1t the polls" il the issue to
be decided in 1884.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-05
REVlLING THE E A
A wanton Attack Upon the Mem
DRY Of Garfield.

Wy ID
Nep York Sun.
An anonymous correspondent OF the
Boston Herald, writing from Indianapolis,
denies that Dorsey saved Indiana Tor the
Republicans in October, 1880.
"As q matter Of fact" he says, INF.
Dorsey's presence in Indiana with MS
Lieutenant, Geo. G. Gorham, was the one
thing which more than anything else
threatened the result OF the election
1.-THE ides," he continues, ''that Dorsey
could come into the State for three weeks
put up at Denison, drink with McBrayer,
and carry Indiana, may do for the marines:
It is time the country was disabused Oh
the nonsense"
That is an easy thing to say now. Let
us see how certain Republicans have re-
garded Dorsey's services in Indiana.
In January, 1881, when the dinner to
celebrate Dorsey's Indiana achievemen
was proposed, Swain, who now declares
that he and Garfield knew 'that Dorsey
had a screw loose in his moral makeup
wrote as follows:
my Dear Dorsey: Believe me, an
! glad clear down in my boots at the fitting
and merited compliment you are TO re
ceive."
On Oct. IA, 1880, the following letter wa
written:
"My Dear Dorsey: / especially con
gratuiate you on your mssterful manage
ment of the campaign and the thorough
ness with which you have watched all tn
details and incidents Of the fight. LIE
me counsel you now to take some much
needed rest, and save yourself for the fina
struggle soon to come on"
The next day the same person wrote:
''Your work in Indiana has vindicatet
itself and silenced all cavilers. Nothing
succeeds like success"
1t may be proper to mention thai tn
writer of both these letters was Gen. Jane
A. Garfield.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-05
Gureka Dailp 9fntinel.
SUNDAY AUGUST s., 1883.


The powerful preacher and lecturer,
Henry Ward Beecher, nominally Of
Brooklyn. but really n Of those prodi-
pies of humanity whom it is idle to
locate as Of any particular city or State,
is on his way to California. where those
who have never heard him will have an
opportunity to listen to the greatest
living talker in the world. While not q
man Of conspicuous intellectual superb
ority except in the sphere Of oratory, he
possesses the gift of expression in a
superiative and marvellous degree. The
crowds who will flock to hear him will
listen to his lectures with exquisite
pleasure and wonder that only one man
in the world can tell them Of so many
things that they know already, but
which, coming from his lips, will seem to
them as nature for the first time IN.
bodied in words.
Discussing the advent Of MI. Beecher
into Stockton, the Herald says that all
persons will be charmed with the oratory
of the great preacher, but especially. OF
course, the believers in revealed religion.
They will say to the skeptics by whom
they are surrounded: "You, with your
ordinary intelligence, venture to say
that the dogmas OF the churches are re-
pugnant to your reason, yet see this
great man; this man with ten times your
brains, fifty times your knowledge, SO
gifted in intellect and in eloquence That
he is famous throughout the world-he is
. believer. These things that puzzle
your poor wits are all clear and easy to
him."
The Herald then proceeds to . criti-
cism, which il apt and just, and shows
that, notwithstanding his superlative
greatness Is an orator, he is not alto
gether consistent in his preaching. But
what preacher is, whether great or small
But is there not, says the Herald,
some truth in what the skeptic may say
in reply, when he answers that this
champion of the faith of the churches,
whom the churches follow so enthusiastic
cally, il doing more harm to orthodoxy
than 3 score of declared infdels, his
equals in intellect and eloquence? What
is Beecher, the skeptic may ask, but q
f~orerunner of future Ingersolls? Does ne
not make straight the way for them to
the minds Of the people? Is he not CON
tinually giving up the outposts OF the
faith to the enemy, under the pretense
that they are not worth fighting for
Has he not already yielded many points
that were once held to be vital to the
preservation of the faith? Has he not
declared with the infidel that there is nc
hell; that the story of the Garden Of
Eden is a fable; that man was. as the IN
fidel says, evolved by slow growth from
lower animal forms, and not, as the
Christians have always maintained, on
the strength Of the statement Of the
Bible, created perfect and only a little
lower than the animals! Has not
Beecher given up his faith in the plenary
inspiration of the scriptures? And it
Christian may say that one part OF the
sacred record is untrue, what part OF u
shall he hold fast to as the inspired WORD
of God?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-05

covered and made their disappearance
without thanking their rescuer or giving
their pames. Mr.. Hanlan's prompt action
probably saved the four lives and was
the topic of conversation among the row,
ing men on the river yesterday. ne mao
been in swimming an hour and was In niS
swimming suit when he went alter 'ne
men.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-05

II is said that the late Montgomery
Blair's acquaintance with our political
history, and especially with the contests
Of parties and their leaders during the
last 50 years. was accurate and extensive.
No other man approached him in the
range and minuteness Of this sort OF in
formation. and it il to BE- hoped that he
has left behind him some record OF his
unequaled knowledge.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-05

successful Launch OF the Steamer
western Laud-The Plot to Re,
store . Monarchy In France II
MOI Considered Of = Serious Char
acter-Layc0ck Challenges HAN.
Ian 10 Row for the Championship
OF tho WOrld-Great -Exeitement
in Hungary Over the Rssult Of
the Trial Of the Jews for she MUIR
der Of Father acknowledgment.
ant Irish Matters.
fsPrcIAL TO THE s~xxTrNxL.I
ALEXANDRIA, Aug. Alive deaths oc-
Cured here yesterday from cholera.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 4.-The Star steamer
Western Land was launched successfully
here to-day. She l. the largest vessel ever
built on the Merssy. She 10 made Of steel,
and 5000 tons burden. $50 feet long, ~
feet wide. and will accommodate 1850
passengers.
LONDON, Aug. 4.-Ths Paris correspond
ents Of the London papers do not consider
the plot to restore . monarchy In France
Of . serious character. Two coachmen,
who we're arrested, had papers in their
possession which indicated the existence
Of . secret Legitimist Committee Of action.
The Standard ssys this committee con-
sisted Of servants and small tradesmen.
The Paris Temps treats the matter ~
without importance.
A dispatch from Paris says Challemet
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, has
lad an interview with Marquis Tsing. Chi
,sse ambassador, and It IL reported the |
demanded . withdrawal Of the
troops from the Tonquin frontier.
NxLDouaxE, Aug. A. Layoook, the
australian scullsr. has issued 8 challenge
, Hanlan to row . race for the champion
bip Of the world. on the Parametta, New
outh Wales course, for stakes Of { l 1000
Iide.
PANS. Ans. 4.-Pierre Auguste Cote. the
rench painter, ID dead.
LONDON, Aug. l.-There Il great excite
snt in Hungary over the result Of the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-05

One evening last week two ladies in
the Ladies' Gallery Of the House Of Com.
mons were in : terrible furry whom they
heard that the Corrupt Practices bill was
TO be discussed. Imagining that their
ears might be offended with improper"
details they hurriedly took their
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-05

The coinage executed At the Mint in
Philadelphia during the month of June
aggregated cess. $50 pieces. valued 1t
g. $40. 500 so. The total coinage ct the
Mint during the fiscal year ending June
50 Wa 80, 69l. 2s2 pieces, valued at
nQl .l93. $50.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-05

Numerous grains Of salt should be
taken with the story that the late Gen.
Ord was a grandson of George Nv and
Mrs. Fitzherbert.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-05

The estate Of IsaAo Adams. the print.
ing inventor. who died the other day ct
Sandwich, N. H., is valued ct considera-
bly over . million dollars.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-05
FOR SALE CHEAP.

THE FRAME HOUSE. WITH BAY WIN.
dow. adjoining williams' brick house on
Buel street. will be sold cheap for cash, In
installments, with or without the lot or furni-
turs. For particulars. apply to John A. Nc
oormick st b. p. Jones, corner Of Robbins and
Duol streets. jyi7 1ms
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-05

A car load of pictures, valued at $l75,-
600, left New York Thursday for the
Louisville Exposition.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-05

The Brooklyn savings banks have
nssrIy 90, 000,o 600 on deposit.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-05

Chester A. Arthur and Miss Lucy Con-
testor were married at Darlington, Indian
Territory, June %, the groom's gift to his
bride being 9 pony, bride and saddle.
Society reporters are now on the qui Uiue
for a sketch and photograph of the future
mistress OF the White House.
Because Gov. Butler has stated recently
that his sympathies are always with the
under dog in a fight, editor Wstterson &C
cuses him of an intention to be with the
Republican party in 1884.
John W. Bookwalter of Ohio, who
has just reached home from a foreign tour,
brought with him from Japan q collection
of over 1000 pieces Of porcelain valued at
$50, 900.
Expecting to make a good thing out OF
it the Silk Association Of Sumter, 8. g.,
has purchased eight acres Of ground and is
going into the business in real earnest.
There are said to be at least 20, 900 girls
in st. Louis, mostly between the ages OF
16 and 30, who earn their daily bread at
the average wages Of Sc q week.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-05

hnlBnt CAprlou Acnllles
Castle Hall and Decoration ID.
vision:
Jacob T.. Martin, P. O., Chairman.
Knight Geo Gavin, knight John II. Bray,
Knight O. Maistesta. Knight J. Giacomelli,
Knight Paul Bernhard.
Parade and March Division:
Robert Muir Beatty. P. O.. Sir Kt. Commander;
Harry Boyd Mckee, p. O.. Lieut.. Commander;
Jacob Taylor Mar in, P. O., Sir Knight Herald;
John Tore. Sir Knight Standard Bearer;
August Hintze. Sir Knight Guide.
Host Of Courtesy and Guidance.
yellow ~rAvoRs).
VIM. E. Taylor. @. c., knight Henry Rives,
knight h. T. Hoadley Robert Crosssn, P. O.,
Knight h. x. Mitchell, Knight A. Z. Kaye.
knight G.. Cont, Knight A. skillmAn.
Masters OF the Floor and Directors
of the sports:
CRED ~FAvoRs).
W. J. Smith, P. O, H. B. Mckee, P. c.,
R. n. Beatty, P. O., hiram Crowell. P. c.,
W. L. Marsden, P. c., J. T Martin, p. O.,
Robert Crossan, p. c., G. L. Broy, P. O.,
=. N. Robinson, p. O., Knight G. W. Baker.
VIM. H. Davenport, P. @. and P. q. 9.
Master Of High Wassail and CATTLE:
tBLUE. YELLOW AND e PAvoRs).
Grand Chancellor Robert B. Mitchell.
Invitation Committee:
All knights members Of Beatifc Lodge No. 7,
K. Of p.
TICKETS mot trAnsferablel, : 50 90
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-05

OH0O NO . WV
At . circus in Bismark, D. t., the other
day, according to the Bismark Tribune, q
colored man and his wife occupied front
seats, and when a terrible gale Of wind
began to rip the canvas the woman
planted her knees right down in the dust
and began to call upon the Lord to save
her and spare her life. The man.threw his
arms around a stake driven in the ground
and cried out: 'Look yah you woman,
you bettah ease up on dat prayin' and
grab a centah pole, if yo' doan' wanter
leab dis country ahead OBJ de reg'lah
procession. Hits all right to rassle in
pra'r in the ordinary program OBJ life, but
the Lawd amt gwine to head off dis
tornader as a pussonel favor to yo'. You
jest grab a centah pole, now, an shel
yo' eyes an transfer dat trust in heaben
to trust in a good grip, less yo' wanteI
light somewhere about Jimtown afo'
mornin'. Use conversin' with yo' now,
honey!" And she did s~traightway grip q
grip even like unto that Of death.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-05

P. @. h D. G.. G., G.. L. Broy, Chairman.
Knight NJ. G .Cavanaugh, knight Peter Lob,
knight W. J. Mccormick. Knight O. BArbieri
Knight P. Edward Como
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-05
Division

II. B. Mckee, P. O., Chairman.
knight John Godfrey, knight ALI. Harris,
knight Caprioli Achille.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-05

Exehequer Division:
knight David q. Hall, Chairman.
Knight P. N. Hansen, M. B. Bartlett, VIC.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-05

rangements:
R. M. Beatty, P. O., Chairman.
Fl. B. Mckee, P. O., @. L. Broy, D.. G.. O.,
j. T. Martin, P. O., NJ. B. Bartlett. v. c.,
Aug. Hjntze, NJ. Of E., NJ. .CAvsnaugh, NJ of
James Laird, M. of A., WE. Davidson, X Off. 8.
Peter Lob, o. g., Jas. Giacomello, 1. g.,
Geo. Gavin, Prelate, Knight Chas. Bsrberi,
Knight Paul Bernhard, Knight P. N. Hansen,
knight Alfred Harris, Knight J. H. Bray,
Knight A. Caproli, Knight d. II. Hall,
Knight John Godfrey, Knight Jos. Hancock,
Knight WI. Mccormick, Knight G. Malatssta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
WHAT THE ALDERMEN DID.

The Aldermen yesterday requested the Police
COMMISSIONER to refuse perm ssIoD TO the Salvation
Army to parade the streets TO the music OF base
drums, tambournes and other instruments.
Several weeks ago the Board passed a resolution
directing the police to stop thc passage Of vehicles
certs were III progress. The Police Commissioners
questioned the right of the Common Council to eI-
clude vehicles IRON the use of any street The
matter was referred to the Adermens Law Com
mittec, which reported yesterday that tue Common
Council possesses the power to regulate the use
of the streets, and can exclude temporarily
either foot passengers or animals or vehicles or
cars or locomotives from any Of the streets. The
right had been exercised aud appeared TO have
been conceded for years, as neither locom0-
tves had been suffered the streets without license
from the Common Council. The report was
adopted.
the special committee on the proposed monu-
ment TO Peter Cooper reported that 1t desirable
% petition tue Legislature, when IL met TO change
the name OF the plot OF ground south Of the Cooper
Union TO Cooper Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.

The first examination for clerkships in the Gus
Omuouse, uuder the rules of the Civil Service
Commission, was held yesterday in the Post-Officc
Building. John NJ. Comstock. II. ID. Stanwood,
General N. q. Williams, Charles w. Musgrave and
&. A. Stevens were the examiners. Some OF them
were members of the Board Of Examiners under the
system formerly in use in the Custom House.
There fifty applicants for positions clerks At
81 200 year. The questions asked were prep AIRED
by tho Civil Service Commissioners They in
cluded simple questions In geography, history and
arithmetic. That they were easy was proved by the
fact that contrary to the previous custom no one
of the applicants went away discouraged on seeing
the list OF questions. Those who pass the examina
ton will DO placed ON the eligible list,' from
which appointments will be made. There will be An
examination to-day for applicants for positions as
day inspectors, and one tomorrow for night watch
men. Those examinations will be still simpler than
that Of yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
TIE BAREFOOTED CLARES OF Paris.
FROM The london Echo.

From The London Echo
@Ignotus," notably the psecdonym of Baron
Pallet contributes to the Paris Figaro strange history
under the title of An Hour amongst the Dead. The
dead in this case, are living women who regard them
selves as dead the world" They are IN fact the
Uttle-known order OF the Barefooted Clares These
ladies' possess closer In Paris, in which there are
eighteen nuns, and few layssters who act as their
servants Fourteen OF tho present stat OF nuns arc
under twenty three years of age The of this
according to Baron Patel Is terrible enough TO Justify
the Intervention of the state The rule OF the Caress
so excessively severe that nearly all the protested m
mates die young They wear "a rough wooen dress,
with rope girdle they 30 barefoot the cold stone
flooring: they never warm themselves &c a hre-even
the kitchen fire is placed beyond their access they eat
on a narrow board they must spend ten hours every
day upon their knees they live entirely upon ams they
are only allowed TO speak another upon
casions Ignotus" says that the Abbess, who n,er
Viewed" him through grating, assured him that
than one her nuns through CULTIVATION OF this grace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
MR.. MOBILES GREATLY IMPROVED.
no ONE BUT HIMSELF RESPONSIBLE FOR HIS FOO
ISL ACTS.


There was great improvement in the condition OF
John c. Mobiles yesterday, ana when lie was seen by
a TRIBUNE reporter there was nothing lii his APP
pearauce TO suggest man " no two days before had
seriously contemplated suicide.
:. want to thank you" he said - for the entirely
correct and fair report published this morning. J
placed myself in the hands of The TRIBUNE, and /
have reason TO regret 1T 80 far as ITS treatment
OF me is concerned. L can see now that the only
mistake was made by myself and while
Tar TRIBUNE has done nothing contrary
10 good Journalism, | know the press Is not
run IN the interest of cranks' If | were TO write
up my self could fill page that would ast0nsh my
friends. There was statement i'll me Uortd To-Day
which exceedingly regret because IT IS untrue; La
that statement the editor OF The AtldRto Highlands
Herald is quoted rejecting on HE
TRIBUNE for printing the letter addressed To
DR. Buckley instead of sending II to that gentle
man. but in my Htter to the Edltor OF your
paper asked him TO publish il and To send 1t TO Dr.
Buckley only in case lie would not publish IT, IHE
TRIBUNE did exactly as / requested In the edto-
rial remarks on my case the suggestion
is made that may have written these letters with
the intention to cover up an escape IRON my
creditors. The suggestion Is natural one that
would most likely have occurred to me i'll regard
10 another person, but was perfectly honest III my
ayowcd intention to take my life. can see now
how clOuGed my mind must have
been from overwork and worry for
in conversation with some OF my friends
TO-DAY ind my financinl affairs are not nearly as
bad as they seemed 10 me at tue time One paper
says that 1 was recently released from an Insane
asylum. This Is false, for have Deyer been pa
tent IN such an institution. Another paper says
AN tonight TO be taken 20 an Insane asylum for
treatment. 1t Is true that ain going away for rest
and treatment, but not to an asylum
Mir. Mobiles. accompanied by Mrs. Mobiles, started
last evening for Clifton Springs, where he will
spend some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
eTrIClDE OF A Young WIFE.

case of suicide from Jealousy created much
interest in the Sixteenth Ward OF Brook
iyn. known as "Duchtown." yesterday. The
victim Of n dose of Paris green was
Mrs. Mary Bauer. the youthful wife of Joseph
Bauer proprietor of popular resort known as
(iermania Hall. at Montrose-ave. and Leonard
ST. Bauer, who is fully thirty wears of age. was at
one time dancing master, and he fell in love with
and married. last Easter, one of his
prettiest pupils, Mary Bnttnen age eighteen
sIe then hired Germania Hall. for
dancing and selling lager beer and was dong prof
liable business. Only intimate friends knew that he
and his wife wero not in compet to harmony and that
they sometimes quarrelod. On Tuesday they went
on n picnic excursion 10 Rockaway, aud after their
return in the evening, Mrs. Bauer went to her
room. About 10 o'clock sho called
TO her sister, but her husband went
TO her In a moment he ran downstairs, calling
for a doctor and saying his wife had poisoned her
self Dr. Weygandt went TO the house and. with
n stonach-punp, relieved her of some of the
Paris green which she had taken, hut he
was unable to prevent the poison from doing It's
ia al work.
About 1 o'clock yesterday morning the young
woman died. She only spoke once after the doctor
was called and that when her mother
asked her why she had taken the dose of poison.
She replied IL is jealousy auer seemed al
most heart broken at the death of his bride of few
months. Ills friends say that her Jealousy of him
was unfounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JULY 49, 1888

Of on Tuesday night and after threatening to Kill
both the owner and Frank DoniIelly. his barkeeper
was shot by the latter, lies 10 Ward No OF Belle
vue Hospital presenting sorry appearance. Don
neIy's gun was loaded with buekshot and thirty Oh
them lodged in Doyles face and body. He was
transferred from the Chambers Street
ReIleyne early Yesterday morning, and
n number of the shot were extracted from his fiesl
There is little danger that his wounds wll result
fatally as Yesterday he expressed himself as being
greatly improved He is unable to open his ley
eve and il is expected that nc will be deprived OF
its use Frank Donnclly was arraigncd before JUS
tice Patterson yesterday az Essex Market Pohce
Court lie was admitted to bail for examination IN
$500