davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-07-19
&amIas neS Stc oeutY0em &eptts
bIie0Hcr.
(atu8 BEN rcpubl. 0imc. @OIf8bl.)

SSl &anlQ5 bat Die northumberland
contention Die neliten Der geBelmarttgeu
Staat5beQmten, fir lDelde IN Der f0ntllle1>
Der gSabL 9tahfOLger 81 erDablen lI1o,
BON Neuem aIS Stanotoatsn auf8elteIt.
90 Den gegerUQrtigen (prnbtbitiOnIittl1en)
@ouuerletr Wtartin. Die BlattfOrm lit,
nte es bel ben o~orti8en Observation-Disclosures
uid)t anperS 81 erlparter1 ltGno, mIeoer elt>
i6leoeu probibtttoHtlttl0 aI59etallen. IS
Dtro BARN erflGrt, oaB, na6oem oGS 8olt
bes Staate5 ii6 fir Die 2lusrOttHug Der
0irtbj6aften enti9ieoeH babe. Die reDubltz
fdnti1e Pdrtet Dteler GHtlheIoung 9elndB
al 6altoeln entihlolien Jet un0 iOl6e 3Iz
labe III ben b%titeben0en @eieBeu beflirmorte,
ais Durb Die Griabruu8 3ur Grret6ung
,Des angeltreDten 3rpedtS lth ais d0tbig ere
tpieieu 6abel. SIS loue D0ui8 Elm08lt6
qelnq6t ueroen, trgellO lpelAe beraul@snoe
0strGufe tnner1aLb Der SraatsBrea5en 81
nerfaufen, auBer fir %bielentAeH Spede,
;pelbe in benz betrefenOeu Verfdl1uH9sz
2uIaBe au5oriidli6 Oor8ele6en leien. Sin
nod nadtrQgLt6 betgeflgter 8el6luB perz
lanai auBerDem ben @rlaB zines WeleBes,
bas Die B~eiblagna6ule GIer getIttgeH Wez
trGnfe, Die in 0Qnoen Don ni6t geleBlt@
Grandchildren BertGuferr p~Orgetunoen perz
Den, g~eitatten Iou.
Inter ben umitdnben miro ben f~retiinz
rigen 8iirgerr oe5 States, Die oas tOrons
niIde @robtbjtioaS9eie5 bejeitigt 81 lebeH
nInic6en, ielbitperltdnoIi6 nt6tS auOereS
ubrig bleiben, ais Don gteuem gegen Die re-
publifaniibe 8artei Steuung 81 ne6nen
uno ben Denofratti0en WablSettel 81 Ins
terltuBsn. 3eioer lit ie0OA Die republifaz
niI6e Ute6rbeit in Sanio5 10 groB -
Martin lit Dor 8lpei Sabren nit na6e3H
40, 1000 Sttlnmenmebr6eIt crpGblt tporGen
- oaB ~bie2luslttbten auf eilenSicg Der liz
beralen Sa9e faIt G0ffnunGSloS limb. Su1z
merbin lit Die Of08lt6teit, oGS BrObiz
bition5io1 obSui6utteIu, nt6t auSgel6Ioiz
len, tpeIln nlr ale Oe9uer Oer 8rObtDittDH,
Bic biSber aus poIitiihen &jjGii9teu sur
repubIifQnii6eu SABINE ge3alten babeH,
biesu1al einmltbig 8e9en oieieIbe Steuung
nebmeu. In0 e5 itebt gu 0offen, DAB NEE
ntQiteuS Die oeutiden 0tepubIifauer, oeren
2abL in Runja5 cine leBr be6euten0e lit,
DaS tbun tperDen. ST. Der NatIonaIpoIttit,
tpomtt pie BrobibttiOnSfrage ni6tS 3u tbun
bat, t0nuen iie oeStue9en bod 8epablifaner
bIeiDen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-07-19
SeaaOfrettSOe Enthusiastic im Scr
S1tI0eSDGupthaot.

Ser beMOtrattide Mai6ingtouer Gore
1ponoent Der sc. y. STATISTIC. tbetIt Oteler
unter'm II. SuIi fol8eHpeS nit:
VW(ator .. >. Walter, mel6er 10 Rem
SomminGren DeS 8unoesbe3irf5 gum yta6z
folger oe5 O2ai0r 0De ais 45oLISeidef err
nannt wuroe, lit Gin 2!9t Der @pisfopaIz
ftrd)e uno ent0uiiQltti6er GemperenSma1n.
0as Eelultat Der bemotratii0en
9crr d. ait in IS aIbtugton lit cine
ltrengere 0ur6f il hrung oeS
6onHtoQ8geieBc5 ais lett LANCER
3ett 0agemeien, troBocm e5 ilnmer ftrerg
genug 9%ebanODabt Duroe. 2IH Dieiem
Sonnta9 batter mir nieOer cine regulGre
WirtbSbeBe, u10 Die Cite oerienigen, weIhe
tpegen SerleBung Der Sonntag5geleBe Gelcz
1traten 3u 5ableu baben, miro mIe0er be-
trQ6tli6 Oerme0rt tDer5en, obldoG ntele
Mtrtbl6dften AM Sonnta0 gGu5ti6 gez
l6lollen itno ulD notwithstanding iii
lDeniAe 3uloen, lpet9e Dem oil Der Sbiire
befinOLiAen WGhter periDnli0 betannt
iiilo, eingeINilen perben. SIS beiBt, baB
BEN 4gQiioenter bic @rnenluug I8aLz
fer'5 ui0t aeHe6n mar, uno baB er
Den GOmmilidrsu Soriteuun9en tna1te,
aber fie beitatloen auF iDrem 8anz
Dtoaten. StderliA iteben oieie Sa6en nit
ben Grtlirungen ogB 9erru @leuelanD unO
Der Oentofratti6en Bartei aegen vsump-
tuary laws" unO flr pcrloHIi6e 6rci9ett
utdt in @tnflan8."
6Gtte Der graitOent feline gep06nli6e
SbaGtraft an8eDenoer, 10 mare e5 ibm oeln
oo0 mott m0aLtb 9~etptien, Die bon i1uI
obbQngigen GonmtHGre OeS 8uuDeSbez
3trf5 sur Nnftelun8 zines uern!nftIaeren
YoliscihefS 81 %atpingeu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-07-19
1fnnIeines Scot.

0as StrafmoB fir bic BOD
.ottpr in 81 no Oort, tpeIde bort in
1sstsr 2eit Dor Osriht %itonoeu, tit lebr uls
0iSih 6uSoefQuen; uno 0eUti6e iino babel
t sD ,hfea1er peagefommeu Gl5 G3e9en.
9ie fInf uugludliNeH, meiit 9rllnen
nC"tihen. bic ii6 oa5u b0tten Mis-
hrauden lolIeu, BON Dem Oort'9en Doqts
To5Srben lHu ifgarten@ Btrtbe
TbeiB, fpsIden EN- 01[t'Set s'''tt :.
SHniiferuereiu N!Io eIH HeUFeFOsFeI" u
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-07-19
Ser nsroBe" Ste,u gorfer goSeott,

Der 10 96n3Li0 uubegrin6ete 8oocott
9eGen Den Seem Oorfer Bterbrauer @eoro
s r ct bat bis jest tros Der 8rQbIereien
~ 9eranitalter iiber ielne nNieIenorSse"
fetnen beoeuteuOen ulniang aloenommen.
Gbret ieIblt ertlGrt iiN iLber ben Stqno
Der 0tn9e 10: ug8te id b0rte, lit Oon Der
GTctutlOe Der Vrauer=N rbeiterz Linton cine
NIoeutui1a 9enladt :%poroet, baB Die @ugez
le9cllDStt NIT 0elo erleDt9t peroeu tG"re.
S@ 99oe lpe9en 0er8eitrafung ~~IHSHE0e9.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-07-19

auSihulieS mar ebrti6 genua, i'll ibrem
8eridte Die 2inaabme Der unoerdnoerteH
8ed'i6en Bill 81 empfeblen. Gar feline
Gill wGre aber INNER nod belier, al5 Der
WtehrbeitSentpurf, Der nit plulnper Qeuz
delei Dem 0oIte Sauo in Die Nu8en gu
itreuen iu6t, banlit es Die Sniffc Der @Iz
ienbabn>S enatoren niht ieben ioQ.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-07-19
UorrsrpouDsms Der .SutnOts Stoutssettuna. -
Gus 0erfiett+
Bon 0oIf bon gGierbranS.
Ge6eran, s. SUM 1886.*)

II y EE IT, Q. y Il Z TO o.
Won ma6t ii0 gang faIide @oriteQuns
9eu pom Orient. 0a betBt eS INNER. es
lei 10 rOmantilA,. 10 interella1t bier. Sns'
tereIiant? Soft, ia - ettpaS, aber ni9t inz
tereiIanter. ais es irgenO ein anoeres 2ano
AUD 1T. &omantii6? @Ott be1ite = utbt
Die 8obne; b. b. tpenn man vromantti1"
i'm oItpdterii9en Sinne anpenOet, aIs Elm
~ 0teIer grtef 1T Ianser inter ue9s ees
mel len, ais Der 8erfailer, wel6er berettS p0rz
gt't G5ica 100 eiinsetrOfen it, Obpo5I er crit
swei 8o6en nod @b8an8 pes SriefeS abz
TTeilte uno li9 nOb einBaar Sage in 0resoen
aufge6alten bat. 9err SO / II it OIL lit nod
midi nit 5uriif8efOn1men er bat Don 3el6t
aus cine 0teile ilber Altr06on, JtiI6net=
~gtou9oroo, Yetelsburg, Gtodbolm nQ9
6aminerfelt ltnD benz gtorOz@op angetrete1
iluO pirO erit i'm 9erbit bier wie0er eiliTtreiien.
Die Ne0.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-07-19
SGtsnraDI sesem sDsamnet.

9foh ebtn maren bic 8robtbtttoz
niiten in SOMA bou be5 or0bten
Subels; oeun ielblt Die fre:iinnige StrOmz
Itaot Burlington, Die tbnen ieit opei Sab
rem getroBt Datte, gertetb ia in ibre Ilauel-
0onf Den nibtsmiiroi0en @ntidetoungen
pcs o~orttgen frilber %pltDcraIen" SeSirrS=
ri0ters Stutsman, beiien "8ereble iogar
ben beuti1eu un0 oemofrattiGel Sberiff
&riehbaNm IOrnlid, Siuangen, Sltm Yer
fotSer anitanOi8er Gel6ditsteute 5u WerDen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-07-19

gaoeIsbeldluB gesen 8romn mar. Darantz
hin foyberte Nropn DGs 2lmtSz GrtleBun9sS
0erfabren, oas jest nit leiner ooAltano19sn
9tedtferttgung geenDet bat.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-30
Jack MOrmOns.

oNN 1NN~
The Democrat has often been asked by
correspondence and others the origin Of the
nomenclstural combination Jack Nor
mon." The word Jack" has been for
centuries used in a decisive sense to signify
a half. way fellow Of any kind. AS for in
stance, q Jack Of all trades is one who Is a
dsbbler at everything, but proficient At
nothing. Its fist application to a relig-
ious denomination, that we know OF, is ID
Macauley's History OF England, where Gil
bert Burnet, Bishop OF Salisbury, is called
by a Tory speaker in Parliament a Jack
Presbyterian. Mr.. Burnet was an EpiscO-
palian Bishop and q member of Parlia-
ment. He was. however, very liberal in
his views concerning the rights of other
denominations, and especially the Pres
byterisns, who were at that time some
what prosecuted by the parliamentary rep
resentatives Of the dominant church.
The term was applied to him during the
discussion of a motion to remove him
from the position of Preceptor to the heir
apparent in 1899. The phrase is probably
of earlier origin even than that, fer
Shakespeare uses ii in somewhat similsr
connections in a number of instances N
his works. Its local application doubtless
originated in the general significance q
the word. A Jack Mormon in Utah, .
one who, without being a member OF the
Mormon Church, is disposed to wink st
it's abuses and to curry favor with The
members by half way siding with them IN
their unlawful acts. In other words lie
embodies all OF the meaness without any
OF the sincerity OF the full blooded Nor
mon,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-30
LOCAL AND OTHER JOTS.
scraps from the Notebook OF she
SensineI's Reporter.

Yesterdays quotation Of silver, 81 00I
Several attorneys returned last evening
from Hamilton.
Fifty or sixty men are employed in
Aurora now. More will be put on in May.
H. A. McKim and George Mullins re.
turned yesterday from q six weeks visit
East.
J. B. Hiskey, County Treasurer Of Es-
meralda, dropped dead at Hawthorne last
Saturday.
Another grand ball was given in Ham
iltou Wednesday night. 1t was very
| largely attended.
e. J. Parkinson, proprietor Of the Car
son Tribune, is at home again, and feels
much better for his Winters stay in
Arkansas.
r.. J. Muldoon. of Taylor, came in on
yesterdays White Pine stage. He con-
templates q visit to California in a few
days.
Sol Hip, one OF Taylor's prominent
merchants, arrived on the Base Range yes.
terday en- route East, where he will visit
for several weeks.
1t is rumored that the employees OF the
V. & T. railroad are about to start q CO.
operative store Of dry goods, groceries and
clothing in Carson.
On Tuesday last they began hosting ore
from the 3l00-foot level Of the Hale and
Norcross. Possibly that accounts for the
break in the stock yesterday and the day
before.
The sports in Hamilton complain that
the quantity Of coin in active circulation
fheFa Ia Inv M maapa a0nn m on . n r a To with
the crowd in attends nee at the District
Court.
A ditching machine drawn by ten
horses is cutting an irrigating canal near
Elko. The Independent says: 1t cuts a
ditch Of any desired size as fast as q man
can walk.
1t is rumored that J. W. Whitcher, ed
itor Of the Virginia Enterprise, will be a
candidate before the Republican State
Convention for the nomination of Super
intendent Of Public instruction.
Pat Hayes, a carmsn working at the
Holmes mine, Candelaria. had his hand
very badly crushed between q timber and
a car. By not taking proper care of the
wound he caught cold in it and erysipelas
has set in.
The Reno Journal ~(Republicsp) is out
with a State ticket for the Democrats, as
follows: Adams for Governor, Cassidy for
Congress, Belkpsp for Supreme Judge.
Schooling for Treasurer, Webster, Cress-
we'll and Fitzgerald for District judges.
Ira b. English. who was engaged in a
shooting ARRAY at Camp Nc Dermit on the
18th instant, in which James d. Minor re-
ceived a pistol wound. had an examina-
ton before Justice Darnell. in Winnie
mucca, and was discharged from custody.
The question az to whether a corpora
ton has the same rights as an individual.
under the law, in locating mining claims
is about to be tested. A Colorado Court
recently decided that a mining claim
could not be located in the name of a cor
poration. aud an appeal to the Supreme
Court Of the United States has been made.
Virginia Chronicle: On April l an at
tested warrant for the arrest of Rosa
Thomas, a fugitive witness now in Cali
fornia. was issued by the Governor. ap-
pointing E. L. Austin arresting officer.
Rosa is the alleged victim Of the crime OF
incest, with which her father, William
Thomas. now in jail awaiting the action of
the Grand Jury, is charged.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-30
Foreign Items.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
VIENNA, April 29.-The news OF who'll
sale CONGREGATIONS comes from several
parts Of Austria. The town of Fiedlani,
in Moravia, has been almost totally d.
stroyed by fire, during the progress of
which ten persons were killed. The town
OF Sanok has been greatly damaged. 1t
Chyrow a man was caught in the act of ST.
ting fire to a building.
ATHENS, April 29.-The Minister of Wlr
has resigned. His resignation is due o
the fact that he did no. coincide with tie
action taken by his colleagues during his
absence at the front. The Powers haze
approved OF the action of their representa-
tive here in presenting the ultimatum %
the Greek Government.
LONDON, April 29.-Wilkinson's mills at
Beeston. Nottinghsmshire, together with
many adjoining houses, were burned; lois,
$3.50, 900.
Baron Hesdley is declared a bankrupt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-30
BODIES Future.

Says the Miner: Grass-root mining is
about exhausted in Bodie. What ia needed
now is explorations on the lower levels.
To do that successfully the Lent shaft
must he kept free from water; that will
drain the Standard TO the 1900 level.
Then that mine, as we'll as the Bodie and
Mono, can be thoroughly p~rospected as
well as drifts be run south into the Dudley
and other claims. This will employ many
men and consume thousands OF cords
Of wood. 1t will be a joint benefit
to both companies, and each must
share the expense. superintendent
Pettibone, Yerington and Holt, who rep
resent several interests, will, in all proba-
bility, join with Superintendent Kelly, of
the Bodie and Mono, in this important
undertaking,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-30
Nevada state Fair.

A meeting OF the Executive Committee
of the Board OF Directors of the State
Agricultural Society was held in Reno on
Saturday afternoon. President Stevenson
presiding, Directors Longley. Powning,
White and Leete present. The premium
list and racing programme for this years
fair we're made up. The premiums have
been increased and many new articles pro-
vided. Four valuable prizes will be given
for the ladies' tournament. There will be
two Indian pony races. and a novelty in
the shape of a sheep shesring match has
been arranged. A purse of $3.50 is offered
for a competitive drill between the mill
tary companies, and arrangements will be
made for a shooting tournament.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-30
A Suicide at I.OyelOck.

Says Tuesdays Silver State: A man
named H. Bosler, who was in the employ
OF Joseph Msrzen. at Lovelock. in the ca
pacity of butcher, died suddenly last FRI
day. Judge Pitt summoned a Coroner's
jury, and held a post norton examination,
which disclosed the fact that the man had
poisoned himself by taking a h~alf-tumbler
full of ~aconite. Deceased was about 48
years Of age, and a few years since he was
reputed TO be worth S65, 900. Losing all.
he had taken to hard drinking, and it is
supposed took the fatal dose while under
the influence Of liquor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-30
More Indian Depredations.

~TsPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
PANTANo, A. T., April ga telephone
message received herefrom J. O'Dougherty,
Superintendent of The Total Wreck mine,
states that 40 Indians attacked Richardson
& Gormley's ranch, 20 miles southwest of
here. early this morning, aud killed eight
persons. No further particulars we're
learned.
Wilcox, A. T., April 29.-General Miles
left this afternoon by a special train for
Crittenden to personally supervise the
campaign,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-30

A Bold Burglar Gets Away with
$40 and q Gold watch.

2AAO @ha
Salt Lake Democrat.
Somewhere between the hours Of l and :
o'clock Saturday morning one of the Main
street hotels furnished a sensation in the
nature Of a daring and successful bur-
glary. The alarm was sounded from one
Of the upstair bedrooms about . O'Clock,
and the young man who answered the bell
found Mr.. Mark Levi in his room in q
partially stupefied condition, but suffi-
GENTLY in possession of his senses to ap-
preciate very fully that he bad been inge-
niously robbed.
Mr.. Levi, who is the agent OF the Pa
cifc Jewelry Company of San Francisco.
has been staying in this city for several
days past, and when seen by a Democrat re-
porter in the morning he had not entirely
recovered from the stupefaction produced
by the chloroform which the thief had
administered. He stated that he awoke
about 8 O'Clock this morning apparently
from a heavy draft which poured in from
the open door. At the sight OF the door
ajar Mr.. Levi attempted TO rouse himself
from what seemed a sort of drowsiness,
and in moving about as he lay his hand
came in contact with a wet towel which
had been thoroughly saturated with chic
reform. As soon as he found energy
enough to get ont OF bed, he discovered
that his vest had been taken from near his
pillow, aud with it his pocket-book con-
tanning s140 in gold, his gold watch and
chain, and the keys to his trunks. Tho
CONSERVATION at finding these valuables
gone was increased by the recollection that
the lost keys would unlock his eample
trunk which contained some $4,000 worth
of jewelry. A hasty examination, how
ever, disclosed the welcome fact that it
he'd not been opened, and he also ascer-
tanned that nothing except the vest and
contents of the pockets had been stolen.
The loss, Mr.. Levi was not long in deter
mining, was as above given, and he took
steps to place the matter in the
hands Of the police. Up to noon, how
ever, there had not been the slightest clue
and Mr.. Levi himself does not
even entertain a suspicion as to who &C.
the theft.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-30
Fancy &Stap|e Dry Goods
CARPETS. WALL PAPER, MILLINERY, ETC., AT
M Or WIS.
Main Street, Eureka, Nevada.

Our Immense stock of Spring Goods has ar
rived and is now complete in every depart
ment. Our shelves, counters and tables are
full of the choices. Dry Goods and Fancy
Goods, and we do not hesitate to say We have
imported the cream of the market. To describe
every article would be impossible. Come and
see for yourself.
Come and see the new shades Of Brocaded
Velvets, Silks and Dress Goods. Come and sec
the new Cafeole Serges, Canvas Cloth and
Cashmeres. Come and see the Homespun
Goods in all shades. Silvsr-gray. Pin head
Check. Worsted Dress Goods, way down, New
Veilings in all shades.
NEW SEERSUCKERS NEW GINGHAMS !
New Dress Ginehams in great variety. New
Oheviots. fast colors-cheap. Bleached and
Unbleached Dsmssk Table Linen at q sacr1-
fee. Huck. Damask and Turkish Towels
very Cheap. Checked Glass Toweling aud
Crashes. reduced. Ten-quart II heavy blesched
and nnbleached Sheet1ng-still lower.
In conclusion, the Ladies of Eureka, RI
call and inspect our NEW STYLES of novel
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-30

A late dispatch conveys Information of q
cheerful character. 1t says that ten
months ago the wife of an English work
man near Cologne, in Rhenish, russia,
gave birth TO triplets. and hero a few days
ago she further embarrassed her ,lready
unhappy husband with triplets 8 second
time. The mother is convaleseent. the
children thriving and the father mad. but
we'll. The Cologne Gazette feelnglV re-
marks that the wretched father MY lastly
exclaim, "Lord, cease thy blessings
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-30
Suicide.

Aas' Saturday evening Henry s. Carrier,
q passenger on the emigrant train, COM
United suicide by shooting himself
through the head. The deed was done
an1er the train pulled out of Wadsworth.
me remains were taken to Reno, and Sun.
gay Coroner Brown held an inquest. The
aeceased was on his way from Oak Center.
Wisconsin, to Los Angeles. with his wife
ana W little children, whom he left des-
ttnte, but who have been provided for bv
s.rangers. The deceased was buried in
Reno Monday afternoon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-30
...rgnuAY's srOCK SALES.

MORNING BOARD.
90 Hale Il Norcross-2l5c
40 savsge-95o
Obollsr-70b 75s
Potosi-45b 50a
40 Ophir-5Oc 500
Mexican-40b Asa
100 Gould & Curry-85c
eM Con, California--130c 1850
100 Alpha-60c
Belcher-110b
80 s. Nevada-35c
Confdence-1ha
Bullion-45b 50a
Justice-5b 10a
Overman-20b 25a
Union-20b 25s
Alsa-20b 25a
Chalienge-15b 20a
A~ndes-15b goa
scorpion-5a
B~enton-5b 10s
Navsjo-10b 15s
900 Holmes-225c
95O Bodie 1900 1866
100 Bulwer -S5c
400 Mono-2h 255c
700 Peerless-20c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Jackson House-Miss M. Muilin, Bos-
ton: Charles Vandever. San Francisco; Sol
Hilp, Fl. J. Muldoon, Taylor; Miss Quin.
trell, Virginia; Gus A. Kaufman, Texas;
". F. Hite, Hamilton; George Bailey,
Ceur d'Alene.
Bureau HOTEL. II. Diamond, Secret
CANYON: Charles II. Pritchard, Hamilton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-30
ANOTHER WHITE PINE MURDER
Edward Crutehiey. q Man 20 Years
Of Age, On Trial la Hamilton for
the KILLING Of John m%OMIetf.


From Hamilton parties who arrived in
town last evening i. was learned by a SEN
TlSEL reporter that the Grand Jury there
found an indictment the day previous
against Edward Crutchley for the murder
OF John Hewlett, near Huntington Pass, a
few miles distant from Cherry Greek,
White Pine county, on Monday last. The
Informant was unable to give any PARTON
lars of the homicide, except that on the
day mentioned C~rutchley arrived in
Cherry Creek and stated that he bad seen
three men shoot at and kill Mr.. Hewlett.
The parties to whom Crutchley made this
statement had their suspicious aroused by
his actions and certain remarks he made,
as we'll as by the knowledge that some land
troubles had existed recently between the
two men. He was, as a consequence, at
once arrested on suspicion Of having COM
United the crime. A party visited the
scene OF the homicide, aud after making
all possible inquiries and viewing the body
aud It's surroundings, they came TO the con-
ciusion that Crutchley was the guilty
man, especially as no such men as he had
described had been seen in that neighbor-
hood. He was brought to Hamilton on
Tuesday, when the Grand Jury at once ex-
amlned into the case, and brought in an
Indictment against him as stated. The
case was set for trial yesterday. The evil
dence Is all circumstautial. Crutchley is
said to be a man nearly 10 years of age.
W. q. Love, a Taylor attorney is his coun-
Sci Inc deceased left a wife and family.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-30
An Alteration I'm Court.
ESPECIAL TO THE sENTINEL.l

SAN Francisco, April 29.-Whle the
trial Of the contest over the will of he late
Thomas Fallon was in progress ii Judge
Coffey's Court this morning, two Of the
attorneys became involved in an .lterca-
ton, and we're about 10 draw rewlvers,
when a Deputy Sheriff who was present
sprang between them and prevented fur
Their demonstration. Judge COTE, fined
each 500 for contempt. The fine was inn
mediatelY paid.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-30
An oregon TicIet No,ninAed.
IspEoIAL TO H s%ENTINEL.I

PORTLAND. April 29.-The Republican
convention met here to-day and nominated
the following ticket: For Congressman
Binger Hermann; Governor. Thorss Il.
Cornelius, of Washington county; Score
tary of State. George W. Mcbride, # Co.
lumbia county.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-30
sensation in Carson.

A sensation was created in Carson City
on Sunday by the arrest of Matt Brannan,
son of Overland Pat" on a charge of
incendiarism. His bail was placed at
81 900. He was instrumental in putting
the fire out which occurred there recently.
1t Is supposed that he fired the buildings,
and was the first to discover and put them
out, that he might gain a reputation as a
fireman and vigilant ~wstchman.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-30

A grand lawn party will be given a The
Stone saloon on next Saturday evening. to
which q general invitation is extended
Come everybody. A boss time is Prom
ised. LOUISA MANGER, Proprietress. n