davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-20
PACIFIC COAST ADVICES.
ESPECIAL TO THE sENTTNEL.1
Murder and

Murder and Robbery.
OAKLAND, Jan. 19.-Lorenzo Dutil, pro.
prietor of . saloon, was found dead in his
place of bushes this morning. Seven
wounds were found on his head, made
with a hatchet. The object Of the murder
was Robbery. A scene of destruction was
presented by the open drawer, and the
broken bottles and glasses indicate that q
struggle had occurred. The murderer
ri1ed the body of all valuables. The muir
der and robbery is supposed to have been
committed by one man. The police and
Sheriff posse are engaged in detecting the
murderers.
The PensiOninx of Grant.
SAN Francisco, Jan. ia Chronicle
Washington special says: Tho Sunday
Herald. which is regarded as the organ of
the Army and Navy, comes out violently
against a bill placing Grant on the retired
list. 1t says il the country owes him any
aid at all it should be given him as areward
or pension, but not in the way the bill
asks for it. It says that to place him on
ace to the peace and liberty of the country,
ambitious schemes.
An Unusual Storm.
OGDEN, U. T., Jan. 19.-The heaviest
snowfall in ten years extends throughout
the interior mountain region, and from
one foot to fifteen inches has fallen in this
valley, and the storm continues. Railway
travel on the Utah Northern is interrupted.
StOckmen are alarmed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-20
OVER The WATER.
A Fatal Avalanche - An lll-Fated
Steamer Reduction of Wages
The Pope Ill-Miss Mackay's Mar.
rtAQQ-

- r 1t1k Av&tlUAACAlC an 1AXsE WgCNA
Steamer Reduction of Wages
The Pope Ill-Miss Mackay's Mar.
riage.
[sPEo1AL TO THE sENTINEL.J
LONDON, Jan. ia dispatch from
Trieste, relating to the avalanche at
~Klagenfurts, says that many residents Of
the place are missing. and it is believed
they are buried under the snow. In sddi-
ton to twenty already known to be killed,
the city authorities are exerting them
selves vigorously to ascertain the fate Of
the missing people. Three hundred men
are digging through snow to recover the
bodies of the dead, and rescue the i'm
%prisoned.
The boat Of the lost steamer Moorsom,
which contained thirteen persons, ia still
missing. Two men were killed trying to
board the Santa Clara. The total number
of the dead and missing, including the
Captain of the Inflated steamer, is sixteen.
The Santa Clara has sailed from Holyhead
for Liverpool. Her Captain is reticent re-
garding the circumstances of the collision,
but states that the Moorsom was in fault.
Eleven persons who were in the missing
boat of the Inflated packet, Admiral Moor
som have been rescued in an exhausted
condition. They had been in the boat
since Thursday night.
A dispatch from Rome states that the
Pope is confined to his bed with fever and
rheumatism.
The Earl of Wilton is dead.
BERLIN, Jan. 19.-Baron Lambormont's
report to the Congo Conference embody-
ing the English proposal regarding the
neutrality and laying down Of the formali-
ties to be observed by the powers anDexing
the African territory, is considered q fur
Their step to English advantages.
PARIS, Jan. 19.-The marriage of Prince
Colonna to Miss Msckay is to be solemn
lied Feb. IL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-20

1t appears that the Mormons. not con
tent with the absolute control of Utah,
the balance of power in Idaho, and rap.
idly increasing possessions in New Mex.
leo, Colorado, Nevada, Montana and
Arizona. have set out to capture Mexico
also. A colony of them has gone to that
country, at least, and their motto is rule
or ruin. Or is this a prospecting party
sent out to view the land and make
ready a new refuge when the saints are
driven forcibly out of their possessions
in the States? We fear not.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-20

The receipts of ore and bullion in Salt
Lake City for the week ending Jan. IA,
we're $103, 999 As, of which $79. $50 As was
bullion and $24, 140 ore. The week pre-
vious the receipts were $106, TAT 10, of
which $54, 291 10 was bullion.
The Trinidad Advertiser is making a
vigorous fight against fraudulent land
grants, and makes some strong charges
against the Interior Department under
Mr.. Teller's administration, saying its
policy was characterized by fraud and cor
ruption,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-20
Chnnxa Of RAse.

M. M. Ley has removed his stock Of gro
c~eries, provisions. hats and caps, and
boots and shoes, from his old stand on
Ruby Avenue to two doors south from
the Courthouse, where he will be pleased
to see all his old customers, and ss many
new ones as choose to honor him with
their patronage. 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-20
Large Ranch Sold.

The Glenn cattle ranch, near Black Rock,
which was q palt of the estate Of the late
Hugh J. Glenn, has been sold to Miller &
Lux. The sale carried with it the actual
title to 5000 or 5000 acres OF land, and in
cluded about 5000 head Of cattle, with a
number of horses. The cattle brought $25
a head and the land 81 an acre, amounting
to $3.50, 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-20

GOCIETY BADGES, JEWELS AND CHARMS
NATHAN JOSEPH'9, GAL Clay street, SOLE
AGENT IN SAN FRANCISCO for the Universal
Badge and Regslia 90. Workmen's badges in
solid gold for 81. postage free. Orangemen's
badge our specially. Single badges Q. o..
Tvads Supplied. se8-lyd&w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-20
lust Received,

A lot of rattan rockers, and carpet fold
ing rockers; also q fine assortment Of
ladies rattan work baskets. These are
fine articles with which to make holiday
presents. r. d. HUI,
South Main street, Eureka. #
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-20

The San Francisco Chronicle repeats
every day that Sargent is losing strength
in the Legislature. If this is true, he
must either have had a great deal of
strength at the outset, or have very little
left now. His ability to 60 OIL losing
votes day after day exceeds that of any
other candidate on record.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-20
The Wrong Meeting.
[sPEcIAL TO THE sENTINEL.j

Bill collector-How about, meeting this
note?
Impecunious reporter Il don't know
about meeting the note, but I'll tell you
what I will do.
What do you propose to do?"
"Instead of meeting this note I'll make
a note of this meeting. That will do just
as well, won't it?"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-20

A LII PERSONS OWING THE UNDER.
n signed will call az soon as possible and
settle up They can find me at the Sherif's
office in the Courthouse. In case any should
call and find me out, Sheriff Stinson or I'm
der Sheriff Mason will receive all moneys and
receipt for the same. TOM TRAINER.
Eureka, Jan. 70. 1885. ja13
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-20

Pacific Coast Healing SalVe,

ENOR Sure and Speedy Cure for Cuts,
Il Sores, Eruptions. Bruises, Insect Bites.
Burns. Scalds. Ghilblains, Frost Bites.
Chopped Hands, Sore Lips, etc., etc. It also
cures Colds, Sore Threats, Hears eness, Saddle
aud Collar Calls, Sores, etc, on animals. II
possesses Wonderful Healing proper.
ties.
Price per box. Is cents. post paid. Address
the sole proprietor and manufacturer,
WALTER s. CLAYTON,
Ruby Valley, Elko County. Nevada. jl7-3m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-20
Railroad Accident.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 19.-The Wabash train
from Chicago met with a serious accident
about ten miles east Of East st. Louis this
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-23
Stability of the Jetties,

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Major Heur,
of the corps OF engineers, has submit
ted his report OF the progress of work
on the improvement of the South Pass
OF the M'gsisslppi River for the past
year TO General Newton, chief of en-
glneers. lie says:
"0ne OF the Interesting facts con-
nected with the improvement Is that
the full debts and widths of the chan
nels required by law have been main
talned throughout the year by the
Eads plan and that no dredging OF any
kind has been required on any OF tho
work ainoe February, 1858. No
work has been done In the pass
or at tho head of the passes
during tho year. The inner east lefty
has been extended COS feet. The main
jstties, whero covered with concrete
blocks, still continue TO settle slightly,
the subsidence for tho year averaging
little less than two inches. Near the
head of the pass in September and
october, of 1881, the channel shoaled to
depth Of 20 feet, but in February
following tho depth increased 10 90
feet inches. This has again
shoaled TO depth of 80 feet IN conse-
quenco OF a falling river. Tho 80 feet
channel at this LEGALITY Is now 100 feet
wide.
In the pass itself no change of conse-
quence has occurred during the year.
The shoals are al those near Bayou
Grsnde and Government Island-havo
doepened slightly. A complete sur.
vey of South Pass, made In November
1884, showed 1t had channel through.
oit, whose least depth was "a feet, and
that except for about one-half mile
there was n channel whose
least central depth was q
feet between tho jetties. During the
year there has been some ahoaling
varying from 10 10 feet In height, hui
as this shoaling has occurred in the
deeper part OF the channel no harm has
resulted. At present there II n char
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-23
Progre.a OF emo Count Al nenp.


WICHITA, Kan, July c2.--The Ea-
gle's special from Reno to-day says
tho enrolment Of Cheyennes and
Arapahoes progresses slowly. A cor
rect account of tho tribes had not been
made for number OF years. A suffi-
cient military force has at no time
been present TO compel the Indians 10
respond. The Arapahoes seem per-
fectly willing 10 be counted ,nbut the
Cheyennes are very obstinate, and Il is
not yet known that an accurate count
can be made. They are, however,
coming In slowly. Rev. Hanrey and
Rev. III. X. Voth, missionaries, are
counting the Arapahoes. The mill
tary have agreed to give regular en-
ployment 10 100 Indians 20 act az
scouts, at a salary of $50 per month.
This is done as a specific
measure purely. Guns and ammuni-
tion have been issued TO new bands OF
scouts, which does not look like dis
arming tho tribes. Three troops Of
cavalry have been stationed at various
points between Reno and the border to
act as relay body guards 10 General
Sheridan on his return.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-23

TOPEKA, July Ex-Governor Martin
has issued a proclamation for the pre-
vention OF infectious Texas cattle en-
toring the State. The Governor recites
the report that large herds OF Texas
cattle from that portion OF Texas lying
south OF the Sith parallel OF north lat
itude are coming northward through
the Indian Territory and the Cherokee
neutral strip. He next refers to the
provisions Of the session laws OF 1885,
which forbid the driving OF such cattle
through tho State between March aud
December. In consequence whereof
the governor directs all sher-
ifs aud deputies 10 promptly
take charge Of and restrain any cattle
sought 10 be driven across any coun-
try In violation OF said act and report
the same TO the Live Stock Sanitary
Committee. Tho government also di.
rects the sanitary commission TO adopt
affective regulations for the enforce
ment OF the act.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-23
POLITICAL.

Tho Congressional Contest In Arkansas.
TExARKANA, Ark, July 22.-[Spe-
cial. The convention Of the Third
Congressional District of Arkansas
convened here to-day at 80 a. M, at
the skating rink which bad been taste
fully decorated by citizens.
After edecting permanent organlza-
tion and appointing q committee on
credentials the convention adjourned
until 2:30 pm.
Promptly on time the convention
was called to order, when the report OF
the committee ON credentials was
read and adopted.
Tho convention then went into per-
manent organization by electing Hon.
ID. S. Glllgore, of Columbia County, as
their permanent chairman.
The platform OF the Democratic
National convention, held at Chicago,
was adopted as the platform OF the
district convention.
The following candidates were then
placed In nomination.
Hon. Thomas G. McRea, OF Pres
colt.
ID. Il. Barker, of Monticello.
General w. IL. Mcmillan, of Hot
Springs.
David NJ. Smith, Of Hot Springs.
Judge j. Il. Blarden, OF Camden.
Four ballots were then taken with
out any OF the candidates receiving
majority.
The fourth. ballot stands as follows:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-23

mel through the jetties whoae least
depth is 81 feet. There is also a S0foot
channel in which the least width Is so
feet, and 26-foot channel having at
least width of q feet.
In the gulf, about 500 feet
beyond the outer ends of the jetties,
there is large channel 90 fset deep,
having q width of 2l0 feet and O GEN.
tral depth of 80 foet or more, but this
channel makes such a sharp bend, or
a turn OF about 80 degrees, that / be-
lieve 1t would be impracticable for q
vessel drawing 25 or 26 feet to make a
turn without grounding on the shoals
on either side. A fan shaped area,
embracing one and one-fourth square
miles beyond the ends of
the jetties, has deepened during the
year, and the average depth is equal TO
l.l6 feet; whereas, during the previous
year, 1t bad shoaled or deposited 1851
feet in vertical height. A scour l.l6
feet deep over this area means the re-
moval OF about ll2,0O0,000 cubic yards
more OF material than was deposited
thore in the Same time. There still
romans in the area deposit
averaging 7.13 feet in height,
and estimated roughly to contain
over 100000 cubic yards. This is ap-
proximately an excess of deposit over
scour that has lodged in this portion
OF the bar during past years. Consid-
ering the channel in the passes, the
ietties and just beyond the ietties dur.
ing the year as a whole, 1t is in better
condition that it was at the end of the
previous year.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-23
INDIAN AFFAIRS.

Inc convention then adjourned until
. O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-23
The Cattle Meu Must Leave the In.
dian Territory.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-After ma
ture consideration the President and
Cabinet have reached conclusion
that the leaves of lands in the Indian
Territory held by csttlemen are In
valid and it has been determined to
tako steps TO have thom set aside.
General Sheridan has reported that no
permanent settlement OF the troubles
In the territory can he effected while
osttlem9n are IN possession OF the best
lands, and IL Is the intention of the
President to remove the disturbing
elements and reserve the Indian Ter
ritory for the exclusive occupation OF
Indians. The method Of procedure
has not yet boen determined. A pres.
idoutial proclamation may issue, but
it 10 regarded by well-lntormed per-
sons rs more probable that actions
will bo begun In the United States
courts o, the western division OF Kan
sss as having jurisdiction looking tC
a declaration Of invalidity of the
leases.
After the Cabinet council to-day and
in accordance with tho advices OF Gen
eral Sheridan, the Secretary Of the In
terror decided TO turn over to the Wa
Department tie complete control of The
Cheyenne and Arspahse reservation
in the Indian Territory. A Telegram
received at the Interior Department
to-day from InsI ector Armstrong an
nounces that the count OF the Indians
on the Cheyenne and Arapahoe ressr
vation is progressing quietly and M
further trouble is apprehended.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-26

this State and to declare them to be sub
ject to the laws of the State. Passed
The bill to amend section 27s Of the code
ofGeorgia, said section having been c0di-
fed from the act approved Feb. Is, 1876,
entitled an act to define the duties and fix
the liability OF receivers appointed for
railroad companies in certain cases and
to create liens in favor of certain cred-
tors and provide for the enforcement OF
said liens. Passed.
AN HISTORIC DOCUMENT.
A message was received from the Gov
ernor announcing that J. S. Morgan, for
merly a resident of the United States, but
now of London, had appointed John b.
Gordon to present to the State Of Georgia
the original manuscript, records and
transactions of the trustees TOR the estab-
lishment of the colony of Georgia
in the handwriting Of Sir John
Percival, the first Earl of
Egmont, President OF the Board
of trustees. The communication WAS
referred to a committee on the state OF
the republic. The committee. through Mr..
Ray, after considering the communica-
tion, made report that the ceremonies
connected with receiving these historical
papers take place at 10 O'Clock tomorrow
in the House of Representatives in the
presence of the General Assembly of
Georgia, the Judges of the supreme Court,
and other persons Of prominence. The
report was adopted.
TWO SAVANNAH BILLS PASSED.
A bill to be entitled an act to authorize
and empower the Mayor and Aldermen of
the city of Savannah to pave, grade,
macadamize, and otherwise improve for
travel and drainage the streets and lanes
of said city, to provide for the assessment
of a portion of the cost Of such improve
ment on real estate abutting on each side
of the street improved, and on street
railways traversing the same, to provide
for the equalization of such assessment
and for the manner of collecting the
same, and declaring such assessment
liens on the property so assessed.
Passed.
The bill to be entitled an act to provide
for the registration Of voters to vote at
municipal elections IN the city Of Savan-
nah, to fix, regulate and determine the
time, place and manner In which such
elections shall be held, TO prescribe the
qualification of voters at all such cleo
tions and to provide suitable penalties for
all violation thereof. Passed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-26
SPANS PLAGUE.
Alfonso Visits the Cholera Hospitals
at Madrid-The Record Of Day.

Alfonso Visits the Cholera Hospitals
at madrid-The Record of Day.
MADRID, Aug. 25.-King Alfonso to-day
visited the cholera hospitals in this city,
and will leave for La GRANDPA tomorrow.
There were 4,70l new cases OF cholera
and 1,433 deaths from the disease reported
throughout Spain yesterday.
During the past twelve hours there
have been reported in Madrid u new
cases of cholera and IL deaths.
MISERABLE MARsEILLEs.
MARsEnLLEs, Aug. 25.-Slxty seven
deaths from cholera occurred here yester-
day. The cholera panic has now ex-
tended to all ola ,ses in the city, and all
who can get away are resorting to flight.
Deaths from cholera have occu red in
many of the towns and villages in the
Department Of the Rhone. In Lancon 8
fatal cases of cholera have been reported.
in Grams 3, and In st. Chamas 2. Besides
tn Sc several cases of cholera exist in
lstres, Marignane, AK, and Aries. 1t is
also reported that persons have died
from cholera in the Sisteron Basses Alpes.
Seventy new cases Of cholera We're re-
ported here to-day, and there were 80
deaths from the disease. The report that
cholera had broken out in the French
squadron anchored near Toulon is con-
flrmed. Seven cases OF cholera and 3
deaths were reported from the feet to-
day.
At the Pharo hospital to-day II patients
were admitted, died, were discharged
cured, and 93 remain under treatment.
DIR. Ferran has offered his services to the
municipal authorities.
THE AVERAGE AT MARsEILLEs.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-United States
Consul Mason to-day cabled Secretary of
State Bayard that in Marsellles there had
been daily average OF SO cholera deaths
during the past five days. There were %
deaths in Toulon yesterday.
TORTURED TOULON.
ToULoN, Aug. 25.-Thirty-four persons
died from cholera in this city yesterday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-26
BISMARCK AND ALFONSO.
French Editors Doing all They Can to
Stir Up Trouble.

French Editors Doing all They Can to
Stir Up Trouble.
PARIS, Aug. 25.-French newspapers
are pralsing Spain for the attitude she
has assumed toward Germany over the
Caroline Islands affair. They advise
Spain to resist Prince Bismarck's greed,
and assure the SpanIards that Prince
Bismarck will yield II they continue 70
maintain bold front. There is a great
deal said in the press about Franco
Spanish alliance. and this causes uneasi-
ness in French official circles, because it
is feared that Prince Bismarck may make
a forcible complaint about it.
ENGLAND BACKING GERMANY.
MADRID, Aug. 25.-Ld Correspondencia
charges tnat England has given tacit ap-
prOval Of Germany's conduct in seizing
the Caroline Islands. Count Zoms-SOn-
enwalde, the German Ambassador TO
Spain, who for some time past has felt
constrained 10 abstain from appearing in
public, is about to 90 to Berlin TO enjoy a
holiday.
hostile demonstration was made at
Vigo to-day against the German Embassy.
THE TENSION LEssENING.
PARIS, Aug. 25.--Ld Ltberte says that
the tension between Spain and Germany
Is lesseninR.
RETURNING A DECORATION.
LONDON, Aug. 25.--The Paris cores
pondent OF the DdiLg NeigS says: 'The
Spanish General Salamanca returns 20 the
German government the decoration Of the
Prussian red eagle. IL is hoped that this
will shame King Alfonso into resigning
the Colonelcy OF the German Uhlans. The
chief towns Of Arragon boycott German
beerV
The Standards Berlin correspondent
says that II the Carollnes dispute be re-
ferred to arbitration Queen Victoria and
not King Humbert will decide the ques-
tiOn.
AN ARBITRATOR TALKED OF.
BERLIN, Aug. 25.--It is reported that
Germany has asked a power friendly 10
both herself and Spain, 10 act as arbitra-
tor In the Caroline Islands dispute.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-26
DEATH FRoM A FALL.


Tho Marshal of Cedar Keys Has n
Struggle which Ends strangely.
BRONSON, FLA, Aug. 25.-C. Il. Ovens,
physician from Lafayette county, who
has been on a spree AZ Cedar Keys for
several days, came here to-day, and was
arrested by Marshal Anderson for firing
his pistol. He drew his pistol on the
Marshal. In the scuflo 70 take Il from
him ovens fell or a barroom steps, a dis
tance Of three feet, and died an hour after
wards. Az the p0st-mnriem examination
the physicians said that death resulted
from congestion, caused by excessive
drinking, excitement, and the jar from the
fall. No blame 10 attached 10 The Marshal.
An exciting game Of base ball was
played here today between the Corhots
NJ Cedar KEYS and the Crackers, ~ brOn-
son. Tho Cornete were victorious by
score Of 81 % 10.