davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-21
MISCELLANEOUS
Reduction in Prices
...AT~
M0la@s City Plot0graplGallery

NONE BUT THE BEST AND MOST LIFE.
In like pictures are taken at this gallery,
with all the latest Improvements Of finish and
style. COPYING. either plain or finished In
Crayon, Color or Ink, made 0 spec!alty-Crsyon
work particularly Also, enlarging or reduc.
ing to any size desired.
South Main street, Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-21
eureka Dailp Sentinel.
MINING

How the Various Companies STOOD
Financially Jan. 1, 1854.
The following are the financial balances
of the various mining companies on Jan.
/. 40 far as the San Francisco papers have
been enabled 10 collect them:
r.au ON uAnn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-21
MISCELLANEOUS


Tell the children to cut out and save the comic
silhouette pictures rs they appear from issue to
issue. They viii be pleased with the collection
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-21
Dissolution Of C0partnerslip.

THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that the copartnership hitherto existing
between NJ. Ridge, Charles Trembly and P.
Lob, under the firm name of NJ. Ridge = Co.,
Is this day dissolved by mutual consent, NJ.
RIDGE retiring therefrom. Charles Trembly
business, and will collect all bills due the late
firm, and all bills against the late firm must be
presented to them. MAHLON RIDGE,
CHARLES TREMBLY,
PETE Lob.
Eureka, New, March IL, 1884. m12-1m
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-19
Scandalous Outcome Of tho Deser-
ton Of Husband Eighteen
Years Ago.
The Unhappy Man Marries Again After
Sixteen Years, and Igorantly Becomes
the Grandfather Of His Own Child.
Left Penniless at Last, the Runaway Wife
Seeks Home With Her Daughter
The Awful Truth Disclosed.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, october lS.-A
lew miles from here, in Schoharle
County, resides married couple, the
husband being considerably older than
his wife. They have lived happily to.
gether for more than two yeas, and
have had one child. Eighteen years
ago youth of seventeen, living near
here, made a runaway marriage with the
the ftteen.year.old daughter Of neigh
DOR aud settled IN Iowa, where a
daughter was born to them. When
the child was an infant the mother
eloped with drummer, taking the child
with her and went to Chicago, where
she has since resided. When the daughter
became fourteen years old
SHE RAN AWAY,
and when seventeen married man
much older than herself. Soon after their
marriage the couple came to Schoharie
County, aud have since lived happily. In
some way the girls mother learned OF
the marriage OF her daughter, and not
knowing the name of her husband came
to Schoharie County. The mothers
paramour had died, leaving her penni-
less, and she sought a home with the
daughter
When she appeared upon the scene and
found her husband and daughter living
together as husband and wife and the
happy parents Of q child, she realized
that all the wrong originated with her
own misdolng and withdrew from the
scene, and last Saturday took q train
from here for the West The story as
related here is told by the mother.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-19
THE EASTERIDGES.
Father, Son and Daughter Dsad-The
Outlaws Still at Large.

Father, Son and Daughter Dsad-The
Outlaws Still at Large.
New ALBANY, IND, october lS.-Henry
Easteridge, his son, Hiram Easteridge,
and his daughter, Mrs. Miller, shot by
the Monroe Cyunty mob at Unionville
last Saturday night, are reported dead.
Enoch and Elijah Easterdge and James
Miller, the latter the husband of the
woman that was shot, are still at large,
though Miller and Elijah Easteridge are
wounded. Jesse Mayiield, a farmer who
went out Sunday to aid in the search for
the two Easteridge boys and Miller, has
not since been seen or heard from. 1t Is
supposed he came upon the desperadoes
In the woods, and was murdered by
them. The excitement In the vicinity Of
Unionvile continues without abatement.
1t Is SAID that Miller and Easteridge lave
in the last three or four weeks committed
burglaries aggregating In Greenfield
Township alone over $4,000.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-19
POLITICAL.
Blaine in Michigar-He Talks to the Ann
Arbor Students.

hfuoT SLuueutss
JACKSON, Mich, October lS.-The
Blaine train left the Michigan Central
Depot at Detroit this morning on the
route to South Bend quietly and with
out more ado than loud clapping from
the fifty or seventy people in the de-
pot. Blaine looked bright and In excellent
spirits. The first stop made was at Ann
Arbor, where 1t seemed as though the
whole town had turned out Every student
In the University was in the open sp zee
behind the train. When Blaine appeared
on the platform the yelling was simp
terrific. Mayor Stevens attempted an in
PRODUCTION but sgnally failed to make
himself hesAd. Finally Mr.. Blaine COM
menced speaking without an introduction
and said:
"Durng the war we used to hear
much OF the rebel YELL Laughter |.
1t was said to imply great vlgor and de-
examinations; but 1t seems to me that the
young men who do me the honor to ap
pear here to-day could have terrified the
whole army Of Lee. [Laughterl But
am glad to see you aud hear 1t; for 1t
implies enthusiasm aud strength. 1t Is
tr IN the youth Of the cou try that the
Republican party Is constantly recruited
vivid cheersl. Whatwe lose from deser.
ton, disappointment and disaffrction on
the part Of the leaders Is far more than
made up, yes ten fold made up by the
young mon Of the country, who are just
coming into action. (Great cheering.
Not only that, but II is a proportion which
holds good for the young men Of all
grades and classes; but we have a very
remarkable proportion of the educated
young men OF the country. wish TO
leave with these young coleglans prob
lem In relation to one Of the great poitl-
cal issues OF the times, a problem which
VIII confront them In their future careers,
and that Is, to find out why so many
college youths who are free traders at
twenty are protectlonists at fortyi
think the answer Is to be found in the
TACT that at forty they have taken their
degrees In the great university OF ex.
perience, which, after all, Is much
wider, much more reliable university
than that OF theory. Cheers Our col
lego boys are taught, as was myself
taught when college boy, the doc.
trlnes Of free trade, but the United
States stands as a perpetual Illustration
OF the value In new country OF the doc
trine OF protection. [wild and long
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-19
A Serious Charge.

New YORK, October l8.--A special dis
patch from. Buffalo to the World says
that several months ago the Republicans
OF the Third Ward applied to the West
Shore officials for permission to erect q
wigwam on vacant lot on Seneca street,
belonging to the Railroad Company,
but were refused. The Democrats few
days later had asplendid wigwam erected
on the land and had the strongest organ
ization ever had in the ward. The Cleve-
land supporters employed on the railroad
have formed club and hold meetings in
the wlgwam. This reused the ire OF the
Republicans, aud yesterday morning the
wigwam was found to be in flames. The
fire was undoubtedly the work of an In
cendiary.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-19
The Gaudaur -Teemer soulling Match

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, October lS.-Never in
the history of local aquatic sports has
there been the same amount of interest
demonstrated as there is in the sculing
match between Jacob Gaudaur, of St.
Louis, and John Teemer, of McKeesport,
and If the weather Is fine and pleasant
on the Goth instant the largest crowd ever
gathered at Creve.Coeur Lake will
be present 1t Is to be hoped
that from the experience gained
at the Gaudaur. Hosmer race the rail-
road officials will make ample provision
for all corners and give the public good
chance to enjoy fine sculling match
without the Inconvenience generally ex.
perienced. Teemer's arrival is matter
which may be daily expected, and he will
at once go in training at the lake upon
his arrival. He is in fine form, and needs
to be, as his sturdy opponent VII use to
full advantage the five seconds start given
him.
In regard to Gaudaur public confidence
has grown In him wonderfully since he
beat Hosmer, and the betting on the af
fair of the 26th inst. Is at nearly ever
hgures-a slight difference perhaps IL
! Teemer's favor: As the latter will un
doubtedly be matched shortly agains
Edward Hanlan this Is natural condi
ton. In regard to Jacob Gaudaur, how.
ever, it may be said that his standing has
only been gained by hard and plucky
work. He has conquered success In the
face of .discouragIng predictions from
the Eastern press, who, while they are
never slow in boosting up any new
"wonder" or phenomenon" from their
own section, are tardy and negligent in
awarding the barest justice to Western
man. Suffice II TO say that II the water
Is smooth and the men sustain
their present excellent condition one
Of the greatest and hardest races
ever rowed will take place to-mor-
row week at Creve C9ur Lake. The
race, In view Of the following from the
London Sportsman, will be doubly inter-
esting. Commenting upon the Teemer-
Ross race at Point Of Pines, the London
Sportsman says: at will be remembered
that Ross was beaten by feemer In the
very same week that Hanlan sue.
IuulDCa w DCuSh III hussAuitos u
Ing under his reverse, the Canadian at
once made another match, but having In
the meanwhile signed articles for a
third encounter with Teemer, In which
he conceded five seconds start the New
Brunswick man forte ted for the second
eng cement. We learn that Teemer now
feels doubly confident OF his ability to
vanquish Hanlan, and we are glad to say
there is great probability Of sufficient In
ducements being offered to the men to
persuade them to row In England, either
on the Thames or Tyne"
1t Is certain that the Teemer-Hanlan
race will be one of the early events next
year, and no race on record will equal it
In Importance and interest. There will,
therefore, be universal desire to see the
best competitor Edward Hanlan has ever
had.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-19
TIE TURF.
Brighton Beach Races.

New YORK, October l7.-There was q
large atten anee at the Brighton Beach
races yesterday, The programme was d
good one, and the track was in fine con.
dition:
First Race--Consolatlon purse; three.
fourths mile; Valparaiso, first; Fororn,
second; Eva S., third. Time, l:l9. Mu.
tuals $l5l.25.
Second Race - Consolation purse
three-fourths mile: Torpedo, first; Green
land, second; Glrona, third. Time, L :ls
Ia. Mutuas Sl2.25.
Third Race-Seliiug purse; one and
one,eighth miles; Harriet, first; Biz.
zard, second; Tony Foster, third. Time,
200 l.2. Mutuals paid S7.75.
Fourth Race-Handicap one and one
eighth II lies Delilah, first; Miss Brew
ster, second; Ligan, third. Time, 1859
l-2. Mutuals paid $3.50.
Fifth Racial ages; weller weights
one and one-fourth miles Corsair, first /;
Americus, second; Bouncer, third. Time,
2:2l. Mu uals, Sll,50.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-19
PAINFULLY MYSTERIOUS.
Finding Of q Skeleton in Lofts Woods,
L. 1.-Warnings.

-. L. W
NEW YORK, October Is Fresh interest
has been given TO the mysterious dis
appearance Of Henry Worthington, who
lett his home April 25th, 1882, and has
not been sten since, by the finding Of a
human skeleton, believed to be his, In
Lofts Woods, near Parkville, l.. l. A
month after his sons disappearance,
John Worthington, father OF the missing
man, received through the mails box
marked "Prlvate." On opening IL there
was found several ounces of
CLOSELY PACKED COTTON,
on top Of which was piece OF sand pa
per, pressing closely against the ends Of
two matches fastened TO the inside OF the
lid, On June l3, the same year, Mr..
Worthngton received letter, postmark-
ed Brooklyn, which contained the design
OF skull and crossbones, under which
was the following! "Death to the spies
Of England; remember
CAvENDIsH AND BURKE"
On the 4th OF July, following, while
Worthngton was absent, his wife re-
oeived o letter addressed to him, as fol-
lows, III warn you as friend not to be
In your store this evening"" Worthng.
ton on May 9Th received another mysteri.
Gus envelope containing nothing but the
torn border OF q cotton handkerchief.
Tbs police Of Brooklyn have been unable
70 Gnd trace Of young Worthlngton or
tho sender Of the box and letters.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-19
AREN'T THEY PREMATURE
A Movement Calculated to Produce
Serious Trouble in Chicago.

A Movement Calculated TO Produce
Serious Trouble in Chicago.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, October ls.--In com.
menting upon the supervision of the polls
in this city on election day and the APP
pointing of Deputy United States Mar
shals and Deputy Sheriffs, the Times this
morning prints the following: The
Democrats, that Is to say, 100 of them, or
gained yesterday what they are pleased
to style a vigilance committee 1t is
composed Of determined men who are
resolved that no intimidation or violence
shall rule at the Chicago polls, at least
that there shall be none done by Hepubh-
cans, and their orders are to provoke
no fight themselves nor to indulge
in any as long as the contest is merely
worty, but If any buitdozing is at.
tempted 10y negro or other Deputy
Marshals TO resist 1t, and If any Demo.
crat is shot to see to it that the
shooter at once suffers the same fate.
SO the matter stands, and II the feeling
keeps growing in intensity, there will be
some trouble in Chicago on election day.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-19
The Wabash Bridge at Alton.

ALTON, ILL, October ls.--A party OF
Wabash surveyors have reached here and
are making survey for the location Of a
Wabash bridge at this point. The sur
vey lay near the head Of Bayless Island.
The engineer stated that the Wabash
company had determined to build bridge
over the Mississippi mewhere near st.
LOUIS to accommodate freight traffic.
lie stated that 1t might be built at Alton
or further down. Ii built here 1t will be
opposite the extension Of the road either
from Edwardsville or Jerseyvile into this
city. The terminal point OF the link Is
to be at st. Charles.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-19
A Nrisor starves HERSELF 10 Death.

BARRIE, ONT; October ls.--Mlss Mary
Ann Seawrights shop and dwelling had
been observed TO DO closed for several
days and the police were notified yostor.
day. Upon forcing an entrance the old
woman was found dead. The surround.
ings were squalid aud filthy, and there Is
no doubt but that Miss Soawright starved
to death. In the house wore found sew.
eral boxes Allied with costly silks aud
other valuables and package OF money,
indicating that Miss Seawr ght was q
niser. Thore were thirteen different af-
ticles Of clothing on the body. Miss Sea-
wright wss sister Of Hsx, Thos. 6sA-
wright % NorWuoacSnd ~ nkstsr Mrs.
Morrow Iesl~s1tu 7UrVaAsU
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-19
Murdered for His Money.

EvANsviLLE, md, October ls.--An.
other murder has come to light In Perry
County, where the Hendershot tragedy
took place last week. Daniel Richard.
son, q farmer living near Troy, loft home
about two weeks ago, having about Si4O
Ia his possession. flo intended TO Dor.
row 600 more ut Troy, with which ia
buy some horses. He was dis ppointed
In getting the money, and on his return
home stopped Of saloon three miles
tsuW Rsno. while theYs, IN boosted Of
se6 sAnxsd ~ meusy. m drank heav-
ofb>ASru Ne M. Since that Nmo he hss
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-19
Mysterious Conduct of a Detective.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Octsber 49,
Tom Zowolt, an indianapolis detective,
Thurs ay afternoon arrested man named
Hugh Austin, about ten miles from
this place. That night no boarded tho
Nashville Express with his prisoner,
but after riding some miles suddenly
LETT the train, taking Austin with him.
lie took his prisoner into mountain
gorge near by, and, after Handwriting and
shackling him, left him there aud re-
turned to this city. Zowot says Austin
committed terrible murder to conceal
heavy embezzlement, Of which he had
been guilty In an Indiana village In 1875,
but refused to name the place or persons
Interested. He says he has been tracing
his man for months, but refuses To say
why or where he left Austin.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-19
National Dor Show.

PALApELruIA, Pa, October ls.--The
attendance at the National Breeders
Dog Show was quite largo yesterday and
with 35a dogs on the benches, of every
desert ptiop, thero was much 70 look at
and appreciate. The lot included St.
Demands, bull dogs, fox terriers, settlers,
pointers. greyhounds, pAgs, spauisls,
and others Of on classes. fhe show Will
continue to-day.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-19
Will Back Pete McCoy,

BRlDGEPoRT, Conn, October 1S.-Mr.
Frank Moran, Of this city, offers to wager
$4,000 that Pete Mccoy, his partner in
business, can whip Dominick McCaffrey
with bare knuckes London prize-ring
rules); the fight to take place In Butte
City, Mont, or New Mexico. Mr.. Moran
is ready to put up 1000 for 1t.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-19
A NV Hot Spring.

WASHINGTON, D. c., October ls.--The
annual report of the Superintendent Of
the Hot Springs, Ark, TO the Secretary
Of the Interior, tates that new spring,
with a temperature Of 100 degrees, or
three degrees higher than any other
known, has been discovered on the reser-
walton. II Is again asserted that tho
water OF these springs Is specific for
alcoholism and diseases resulting from
the excessive use OF tobacco and opium.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-19
Another.

PORTSMOUTH, o., August lS.-Tuesday
last Solomon Evans, wealthy farmer OF
this county, left his home to vote. He
did not reach home, and had not been
seen since till yesterday, when his body
was found concealed In copse near bis
house with the skull crushed, He had
been murdered for money. Suspicion
rests on vagabond seen in the neigh
borhood.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-19
AN UNEXPECTED VISITOR.
A Night Watehm IN Int rferes With the
Plans Of Burglars,

Plans of Burglars,
MACON, Mo-, October lS.-Thls morn.
Ing about three O'Clock burglars forced
the back door of L. J. Demeter's hard.
ware store and took about l65 pocket.
knives, some revolvers and small sum
OF money. They next went to the cloth.
ing store of |. c. Stephens, forced open
the shutters and window In the rear
OF the building, entered and were
In the act of appropriatng a guam.
tity OF clothing and other goods when
they were interrupted by night Policeman
Robert Davis, who appeared on the
scene. He advanced into the store and
attempted to arrest them, when they
threw chair through the window, fol-
lowed after 1t and escaped. Several shots
were fired after them, but none took Of.
feet.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-19
Railroad Cons olidation.

NEW YORK, October ls.-The Tribune
says an important alliance has been
made between the Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy and the Atchson, Topeka &
Santa Fe, which results in the practical
opening Of new line between Chicago
aud San Francisco In competition with
the Southern Pacific anu Union Pacific.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-19
Another Account.

BLOOMINGTON, IND, October 49,
Train No. 4, South-bound Louisville,
New Albany Chicago, was derailed at
Pullmanvllle this morning. The engine,
Daggage.car and two passenger cars
were wrecked and caught fire. The
whole train was burned, and 200 passen.
gers had q miraculous escape.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-19

not been heard from until yesterday,
when his body was found three miles
from here with bullet hole In his breast
and his head crushedin. Suspicion rests
upon two strange catte drovers, who
were In the saloon and left shortly after
Richardson,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-19
ATTENIpTED SUICIDE.
A Train Robber Who Wanted to Cur
tail HIS Term.

NoAA AAib
ATcnisoN, Ms., October Is. BIZ Nor
ris, tho notorious train robber, and an
associate Of Polk Wells, was convicted al
Oskaloosa, Kas., yesterday, OF robbing
the store of Mccarthy & Payson, OF Nor
tonvillc, Jefferson County, on tho night
Of May 30, 1881, and was promptly 500.
fenced by the court to twcnty.one ycerf
Imprisonment at hard labor ID the
Penitsntiary at Ieavenworth. A few
minutes after tho sentence had been pro
nouncsd, and while tho Sheriff was got.
ting ready To take bis prlsonor 10 LeAvon,
worth, Norris attempted suicide BY cut,
ting an 6rtcgy " Tho arm, A physietaq
NJ. hastily 1numnasA W. skyssssde4aS
sttlechiHx IN ~ 81 nto19 M h0b u.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-19

DERAILED AND BURNED.
A Large Number Of Passengers Reported
Killed,

LOUISVILLE, KY, October lS.-A pas
senger train on the Louisville, New Al
bany & Chicago Railroad was deraiIed
and dtched early this morning at Put.
namville, Ind, 1876 miles from here.
The wreck took fire and burned. 1t is
rumored that large number were killed
and injured, though there are no details
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-19

til Morris was very much exhausted. II
Is thought he will serve out his sentence
Polk Wells is serving life sentence Of
Fort Madison, la.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-19
CAIRO STAR LAUNDRY.

Ca,., that hsye opened and am carrying on Z
srst class Laundry In the roar Of winters Block,
m seventh street, where Lam prepared to do ali
kinds OF work In my line in a superior and work.
sbic fgures, All woik guaran. eed, and prompt
paytacnt II any goods are lost: II
ntfance to winters Block. Mann
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-19
BASE BALL BREVITIES,

October II.
New York.-Metropoltans, 9; New
Yorks, 5. Game called at the end of the
sixth inning on account of darkness.