Eureka daily sentinel. [volume], July 28, 1885, Image 2

About Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887

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Eureka Daily Sentinel.
TUESDAY...JljXY 28, 1885.
THE R1LTKB qi EDTIUX.
Pardy, of the White Pine Bank, now
present, says that men, under certain
conditions, scintillate. We were in the
meantime talking about the silver ques
tion. Pardy is a Republican and be
lieves in his party generally. The editoi
of the Sentinel takes issue. Pardy, ol
the White Pine Bank, (late,) thinks the
Republicans are as much in favor of sil
ver as the Democrats, which is not so.
What is the record of the parties re
spectively? On every vote that has ever
been had in Congress, about two-thirds
of the Democrats have voted in favor of
silver and the silver interests while
about two-thirds of the Republicans have
been against us. In the very last vote,
in Congress, we had 118 Demecrats to 30
Republican. Sam Randall, just before
the adjournment of the last Congress,
brought in an amendment to an appro
priation bill to stop the coinage of stand
ard dollars for one year. On this vote
there were 118 votes of Democrats
against 30 votes of Republicans. The
whole hope of the silver question lies^
with the Democrats. If it is saved it
will be by Democratic votes.
In tbe last Congress the Democrats
had 80 majority. In the coming Con
gress that party has but 40 majority.
It therefore transpires that if the parties
vote relatively in the next Congress as
in the last, silver is doomed. The best
that can be said of the situation is that
silver is in the nine-hole.
It must be always kept in mind, in
this connection, that the President has
the New York idea and is against us. It
is easy to make Democrats stand up
against a Republican Administration. It
is extremely difficult to make Demo
cratic members of Congress stand up
against a pronounced policy of their own
Administration. Democrats will natur
ally have a lively appreciation of favors
to come. The inevitable conclusion is
that there must be a suspension of the
coinage of the standard dollar by the
next Congress.
There is a way to prevent it but the
way cannot be made public.
A CLERICAL ERROR.
When a clergyman perverts facts to
make them contribute to a sound thesis
he injures the good cause in hehalf of
which he preaches, for those whom he
seeks to convince are often repelled from
his whole argument (if {they detect the
misstatement.
This was illustrated a few months ago
when the Rev. Mr. Newman, of New
York, preaching against infidelity, chal
lenged the specification of any great
scientist of modern times who was not a
Christian. The name of Charles Darwin
—not to speak of more—occurred, of
course, to every person of ordinary in
telligence who heard the sermon or who
read it in print.
The Rev. Mr. Morehouse falls into a
blunder of the same kind, according to
the report of his sermon on the same
subject preached a week agoj last Sun
day, when he challenges “the exponents
of infidelity ” to specify an infidel who
has “built hospitals, schools or charit
able institutions of any kind.” The
name of Stephen Girard—not to speak of
more—will occur, of course, to all per
sona of ordinary intelligence who read
Mr. Morehouse’s sermon, whether they
are “exponents of infidelity ” or not.
Girard was an infidel of the blackest
dye, but he bequeathed more millions to
“hospitals, schools and charitable in
stitutions ” in Philadelphia than his
Christian contemporaries who were resi
dents of that city did altogether. He
also displayed the most courageous virtue
by personal care of the sick in time of
pestilenoe.
The number of deaths in New York
week before last was 1,019, of which 613
were of children under 5 years of age,
and 396 from diarrhuial diseases, due to
the remarkable heat. The weekly mor
tality was the greatest which has been
reported this year, and yet it has been
very considerably exceeded in past Sum
mers when the average temperature was
no higher and the atmospherio condi
tions generally were no more unfavorable,
though the population of that city was a
third less than it is now. Ten years ago,
and even before that, the deaths fre
quently exoeeded a thousand during the
Summer- weeks.
Grant’s request that bis body be not
laid to rest where his wife may not,
when dead, be laid beside him, will ap
peal to the domestic sentiment of the
people of America. What English,
Frenoh or Russian of such national re
nown would have thought to make such
a request ?
Redneed Rales.
Wells, Fargo A Go's agent has issued
oirculars to patrons of the express offioee
relative to reduced rates tor the transpor
tation of small sums of money. Under
tho new tariff sums of S300 and under oan
be sent by express at very low rates to any
oily, town or mining oamp where the com
pany has an office.
Ask your druggist for Simmond’s Nabob
Whisky. •
EASTERN_NEWS.
T&e Remains of General Grant Almost
Buried in Flowers.
THE METHODIST RITUAL TO B EOBSERVED
AT HIS BURIAL.
A Fatal and Disastrous Cloudburst
in Colorado.
A KANSAS COWBOY IN CBIOASO THIBSTS
FOE BEVSN3E.
Tbs Chisago Socialists and Anarchists
Bold a Picnic.
ANOTHER CASE OF LYNCH
law in Illinois
[SPECIAL TO THE SESTUTEI..]
Rem from Rl. HeUpeeor.
BCt. McGbeoob, July 27.—But few visit
ora are on tbe mountain this morning,
and a guard and detail and private body
guard are in charge of the cottage. Only
U. 3. Grant, Jr., one of the General’s sons,
is with the family, Colonels Fred and Jesse
having left tbe direction of affairs here to
him and the private body guard. A hand
some cluster of r03es oame to tbe cottage
this morning to be placed near the dead
General. They will be replaced by lilies
to-morrow, and by other and fresh flowers
eaob day. This thoughtful tribute is due
to the detail from tbe U. S. Grant Post, G.
A. R., who are the body guard. Eight
men oame yesterday morning, and five
more from Brooklyn have reinforced them
to-day. The morning is bright andcool.
It is desired that the friends and publio
should know that on the morning of Sat
urday, August 8, they will be free to view
the remains of General Grant in the cot
tage parlor, where the body will lie in state
ou that day. On tbe same date the princi
pal funeral services will be held at the cot
tage, where Dr. Newman will deliver the
funeral oration, and at that time the Pres
ident and State Governors are expected to
be present. Tbe interment service in
New York will be confined to the Methodist
ritual.
Mrs. Grant is a great sufferer. She has
not left her room since the morning of the
death of the General, and of course has
not seen anybody since. She is so pros
trated that the family will make no at
tempt to let her look at the body until
after Wednesday, when i* will be placed in
the casket. Mr. Honere, brother of Colonel
Grant’s wife, is here.
Manager Fonda, of tbe mountain rail
road, has to-day determined upon an ar
rangement for the train that will convey
the remains and family of General Grant
from here to Saratoga. The body will be
placed in what is known as the observation
car.
A Disastrous and Fatal Cloudburst.
Dkxveb, Col., July 27.—A TribuDe
Repnblicau’s Colorado Spriogs special
says: One of tbe most disastrous cloud
bursts ever kuowu in this section of the
State struck a few miles north of this city
last midnight. Bat for the fact that tbe
storm struck the crest of a hill, where tbe
water flowed in opposite directions, the
loss of life must have been appalling.
Several railroad and wagon bridges in tbe
vicinity were carried away and a lavge
amount of track was swept oat. The
house of B. A. H. Eaton, Superintendent
of Schools, in the northern part of the
city, was lifted from its foundation and
carried down the stream with great veloo
ity. In tbe hoase at the time were Mr.
and Mrs. Eaton, who had jnst retired for
the night. As soon as the former realized
the situation he jumped from the door of
the floating dwelling, instructing his wife
to do the same. After a bard straggle he
succeeded in reaching a place of safety.
Instead of jumping bis wife clung to the
house, which struck the Denver and New
Orleaue railroad bridge, 100 yards below,
and was dashed to pieces. Diligent search
failed to disoover any trace of Mrs. Eaton’s
body. Several families living farther np
the creek barely esoaped with their lives.
Later reports from Luckless Valley, north
of town, indicate devastation and loss of
life greater than was at first supposed. On
the slopes of Shook’s Rnn were a number
of Summer campers. Many of their tents
have been seen floating in tbe stream, and
as tbe flood came down at tbe dead of
night it is feared many have perished.
One body, that of a Swede woman, is re
ported found several miles below tbe town.
The news from Shook’s Ran are awaited
with intense anxiety.
A Festive Cowboy In Chicago.
Chicago, July 27.—Policeman Peter
Soorgel, while walking down State street
in the neighborhood of the levee to-day,
beard the report of a pistol and instantly
felt a stinging sensation in his back.
Turning be saw a small man in a white
slouch hat standing at a little distanoe
with a leveled revolver in his hand. The
policeman drew his own weapon, and as be
advanced be returned the shot* rapidly
fired at him by the small man, who re
treated as he fired. When the ammuni
tion of both bad been exhausted without
any apparent result the men clinobed, and
with the aid of several bystanders fhe as
sailant was brought to the ground. He
was then recognized as a cowboy from
Kansas, who had been recently arrested
for firing his weapon in the street, and was
thirsting for revenge. Three of the shots
inflioted flesh wounds in Soorgel's body.
Chicago** Socialist* and Anarchists
Chioago, July 27.—The SocalisU and
Anarchists of this city held their annual
pionie to-day at Ogden’s Orove. The
affair was conducted under the auspices of
the International Working Peoples’ Asso
ciation, and its most notioeable feature
was the parade to the picnic grounds, in
whioh some 3,000 persons, representing
half a dozen different societies, took part.
Numerous banners and transparencies
were carried. One of the former was large
and flaming red, and was borne by the
wives of four of the principal local Social
istic agitators. On one transparency was
the inscription, “ We monrn not so much
General Grant as the little child who was
starved to death yesterday.’’ Several
fiery dynamiters essayed to speak at the
grounds, but the influence of the green
grass and trees robbed them of an au
dienoe.
U. A. H. Order*.
Washington, July 27_Gen. Burdette,
Commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of
the Republic, ha* issued a General order,
announcing the death of General Grant,
who was a member of tbe George G. Meade
post No. 1, of Pennsylvania. The order r»
ft-rs to tbe civil,military and political life of
General Grant, and concludes by calling
on ail commandariea of the G. A. R. to
make this memorial their last fraternal so
lution, recommending to tbe Department
Commanders that the day be annonnoed in
order, upon which the Posts in their sev
eral department* may pay a tribute of re
spect to the memory of the General, and
ordering tbe usual badge of mourning to
be placed on the departmental and na
tional headquarters for 60 day*.
Tbe i>eail dessersl’a Funeral.
Nrw York, July 27.—Colonel Grant and
Jesse Grant, who arrived on the early
train on tbe West Shore railroad, got to
tbe City Hall at half-past 9 o’clock this
morning for tbe purpose of conferring
with Mayor Grace upon the arrangements
for their father’s funeral. The Mayor did
not arrive at his office until half an honr
later, and the visitors were shown into
his private room. In tbe meantime Gen.
Perry arrived at the City Hall to represent
General Hancook in making arrangements
for the obseqniea. After the Mayor’s ar
rival the parties were closeted together for
sometime. It is Baid that during tbe day
they will visit Central Park aDd inspect
the different sites suggested for the place
of tbe sepalchre, whether an agreement
in regard to this be reached to-day or not.
Giant Memorial Services.
Fremost, O., July 27.—Memorial serv
ices were held in the Methodist Church
last night In honor of General Grant. It
was a union meeting of all denominations.
Ex-president Hayes made an address of an
honr's length, giving a sketch of Grant as
a youth, Cadet, soldier, commander and
citizen, and in each instance he illustrated
the traits of his manly character. He
referred to the propriety of the people, both
North and Bonth, uniting in erecting a na
tional monument, saying that as tbe
church and schoolhouee were educators, so
would be the monument to Grant's mem
ory. Remarks were alio made by General
Buckland and others.
Trletalnl lu Bialtimore.
Baltimore, Jnly 27.—John Tongman,
his wife and a three-years-old son died in
this city from trichini. and a daughter is
lying in a dangerous condition. The pork
was eaten on the 10th of May. These are
the first cases of the n&lady known in Bal
timore.
Hang bj s Hob.
Cairo, 111., July 27.—John Moppin, who
murdered Daniels at Mound Junction last
Wednesday, because Daniels had married
his daughter, was taken from the Mound
City Jail at 2 o’clock this morning by a
mob and hung.
THE MKKtYS IN LONDON.
How They Put on Style at the
Derby.
Lady Mexborongh recently gave in Lon
don a dinner of twenty-six covers, in
honor of Mrs. J. W. Mackay. The dinner
was followed by a large reception. Mrs.
Mackay’s toilet was in peach-blossom
faille, embroidered with roses in shaded
pink floss silk. The low-necked and
short-sleeved corsage was trimmed with
folds of the finest 'point d’Alencon.
The dress was set off by a parure of
diamonds. Mrs. John Vf. Mackay en
gaged a honse at Ascot for the, «»ce week.
Her party comprised Lori^ and Lady
Capei, Lady Mandeville, Mrs. Arthur
Paget, Mrs. Mil'!., Lwi. Bresford, Lord
8tanhot« . t4r- Craven, Mr. Chaplin and
Mr. **Valsh. Miss Yznaga, Lady Mande
v'.Yle’s sister, joined the party later in
the week. The toilets worn on the open
ing day was as follows : Lady Mandeville
wore a mauve costume with bonnet to
match. Lady Capei was all in silver gray.
Mrs. Paget was attired in gray and white
with a lilac bonnet. Mrs. J. W. Mackay
had on a toilet of black lace embroidered
with jet, and a capote of black straw trim
med with lace. Mrs. Mills wore black
silk with a capote boanet to match. On
the Cap day Mrs. Mackay bad on a cos
tume of electric bine silk embroidered with
shaded beads of the same color,her bonnet
being in silver lace adorned with tiny
birds in blue and silver.
Drunken news, or the Liquor Habit
Inn be Cured by Administering
Dr. Ifnlnes’ Holden Specific.
It can be given in a cnp of coffee or tea
without the knowledge of the person tak
ing it, effecting a speedy and permanent
cure, whether the patient is a moderate
drinker or an alooholio wreok. Thousands
of druukards have been made temperate
men who have taken the Golden Specific in
tbeir ooffee without their knowledge, and
to-day believe they quit drinking of their
own free will. No harmful effects result
from its administration. Cures guaranteed.
Circulars and testimonials sent free. Ad
dress, Goldes Specific Co.,
* 185 Race St. Cincinnati, O.
--«.
Shoos lor the Million.
Samuel Rapbel, formerly of tbs firm of
0. Dunkel A Co., has jnst reoeived a con
signment of ladies’ and childrens’ shoes,
which be will dispose of at bedrock prices.
Ladies will do well to call early and ex
amine the goods and prices at the old
stand, corner of Main and Clark streets. *
DIED.
In Eureka, July 26th, 1885, Frank Persano,
a native of Italy, aged 25 years and 9 months.
NEW TO-DAY.
Attention, Centennial Guard!
YOU ARE REQUESTED TO ATTEND A
special meeting at yonr armory this
TUESDAY EVENING, at 7:30 o’clock By
order. CAPT. H. J. LAMBERT.
G. J. Risk, Beoty. jy jg-i,
For JEtent.
A BRICK BUILDING KNOWN AS THE
Union Saloon on North Main street Is
for rent. The property consists of a Saloon
and Boarding and Lodglng-honse, furnished.
For particulars, apply to C. ROSSETTI
Eureka, July 14,1885, jyl5-tf
NOTICE.
DR. O. HAMILTON, DENTIST, WILL
leave here about the middle of Angust
next for a professional visit to Hamilton and
Taylor.
Eureka, July 25,1886. jy26-tf
LOST' ~~
A LADY’S GRAY CLOAK WAS LOST
some five weeks ago. The finder will
oonfer • favor by leaving the Cloak at this
offlce. ]yll-tf
SOUTH MAIN ST., EUREKA, NEV.
CBAS. PRETOST...... Proprietor
OEOROE ELSTOX. Stage Manager
F. RTEOELBl~TB..Leader of Orchestra
MAX PETERS....Pianist
_
Grand Constellation
of Stars.
Entire Change of Bill
Every Week.
The Great Phnaatera,
Ml: HAUEfT S RAYMOND i In.
The Premier Song and Dance Lady,
Miss Frankie Howard
MISS MINNIE HILLOCK,
CEORCE ELSTON.
Admission, : : : Free
2V o w Talent
To arrive ahortly.
MATINEE
Every Snnday at 2 r. u.
iyn__
Announcement
Extraordinary!
WE BEG TO CALL YOGR ATTENTION
to the Urgent and moat complete line
of Elegant and Fashionable
CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHING
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS, BOOTS,
SHOES, TRUNKS,
VALISES, Etc.,
Eyer brought to this place, embracing all the
novelties in material, combining
Substantial Goods
ELEGANTSTYLES
Durability of Material!
All the above named Good, will be sold at a
sacrifice on account of the stringency of the
times.
Qnll and convince yourselves of the above
facts.
' 11 Goods warranted aa represented and sat
isfaction Guaranteed at the
White House Clothiij Emporium
In the building formerly occupied by M. I.
Franklin.
M. KAR8KY, Proprietor.
All orders from the outside will receive
our prompt attention. my26-tf
O BSEQUIES
_OF THE LATE.
XT. S. GRANT.
At A MEETING OF THE CITIZENS OF
Eureka, held on the dtth lnat., the un
dersigned were appointed a committee to or
ganize for the Obsequies of the late Oeneral
D. 8. Grant. In pursuance thereof, 1. given
the following notice:
All Military and Civic Organizations and
Societies, the Fire Department and the public
generally of Eureka and Baby Hill, are cor
dially invited to participate therein. Such or
ganization., societies and Firs Companies as
Intend to take part are requested to notify the
Committee .. soon as convenience will per
mit. For the proper otservance of the day it
la earnestly desired that all places of business
be closed during the time occupied by the
ceremonies. G. H. THOMA,
H. T. HOADLEY,
A. L. FITZOEBALD,
R. J. REID,
D. W. LEVAN,
jy26-td Committee.
ST MARY’S ACADEMY,
SALT LAKECITY,
_CONDUCTED BT THE.
SISTIRS of tie HOLY CROSS.
CLASSES FOB BOARD EBS AND DAY PC.
pill will be resumed
Monday, August 31, l«gr.
The course of study embrace* all the
branches of a thorough and accomplished ed
ucation. Languages, General Drawlug and
▼ocal Music, being Included In the English
oourse, form no extra charge.
The brick building addition to the Academy
will be ready by September. The low pres
sure steam-heatlng*apparatus will be In base
ment of the same.
Terms moderate.
Small-boy boarders received In s separate
department.
Half-fare tlcketa can be procured for the
pnplla.
For Catalogue addreaa as above. JyM-tf
Hiyueictas Saloon
....IS NOW KEPT BY.
C. C. FALL,
ON SOUTH MAIN STREET, EUREKA, NEVADA.
goiB. give the old cripple a call.
The beet Liquor* and Cigar* In the mar
ket constantly on hand. Jj22-lm
MISCELLANEOUS ADVEBTISEMENT8.
THE GREAT CARRIAGE HOUSE
OF THE PACIFIC COA8T.
J. F. DAVIS A SON,
SACRAMENTO, CAL.
8,000 of their Celobrated Open and Top Buggies, Phieton*, Carriage*, Sporti
Grocery and Froit Wagons, hare been gold and are now in nse °g'
in Calilorni* and Nevada, and give unfailing satisfaction.
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ALLTHEIR WORK‘"GUARANTEED
The Best Vehicles for the Money on the Pacific
Coast.
Their New Illustrated Catalogue and
Price List Mailed Free on Appli
cation.
ADDRESS :
J. F. DAVIS Ob SON,
205 and 207 J Street, - SACRAMENTO, CAL.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Cheaper Than Ever.
GROCERIES ANO LIQUORS,
CIGARS AND T0BA6C0,
MEN AND SOTS' CLOTHING,
OVERALLS ANO UNDERWEAR,
CENTS' FURNISHING 6000S,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
BLANKETS AND QUILTS,
FANCY ARTICLES AND NOTIONS,
All at Bedrock Prices at the
Great I. X. L. Store
NORTH MAIN STREET, EUREKA, NEV.
Mrs. a. lee. the proprietress of
the above named establishment, having
Ju.t returned from San Francisco with new
and Immense stock# of these goods, offers
them si prices lower then ever before asked In
Eureka for like qualities. The goods are not
shop-worn, but new, and they need only to be
seen in order to be purchased. Oive her a
call. Prices very low. Remember the I. X.
L. STORE, HRs A.LKk,
ProprietreM.
FLOUR! FLOUR!
The Eureka Flour Mills
.LOCATED AT......
South Fork, Elko Co., Nev.
JOHN AINLEY, Proprietor.
Our Mill offers a Superior Brand of F.our to
any brought to this market, end at LOWER
PRICES.
We guarantee our Flour to give perfect satis
faction.
Our Flour la manufactured by the Patent
Boiler Process.
Leave your orders at the Barley Mill, North
Main street, Eureka, Nev.
B. t'KOSSAJt, Agent.
Eureka, March 1,1885 mhl-tf
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
Great Reduction in
BOOKS!
PAPETERIES!
Fancy Goods!
DOLLS, BTC
AT THE POSTOFFICE.
Je3-tf
NOTICE.
JW. DEAN HAS PURCHASED ALL THE
• Rotes snd Book Accounts against the
debtors of the estate of P. N. Hansen, an In
solvent, and has placed the same In the hands
of Benjamin Sanders, Esq., for collection,
who alone Is authorised to make settlements.
Save costs and make Immediate settlements.
JOSEPH W. DEAR.
Eureka, July 1,1885. jyl-lm
WANTED.
A SITUATION IS WANTED BY A MAR
rled woman, as housekeeper or nurse
Tor particulars, apply next door south of the
harness shop on North Halo street. myNJ-tf
MISCELLANEOUS.
Removal Notice
&*K PJTELER-^
Watchmaker! Jeweler
rpAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING TO
-L his patrons and the public in general
that ha has removed bis Jewelry Establish
ment next door to the old White Pine Bank
building, and baa opened with anew, mag
nificent and well selected stock of FINE
J KWELhV, consisting of
Fine Gold and Silver Watches,
GOLD AND SILVER CHAINS.
AUo the leteet designs of a fine aaaortad
itock of
Solid Gold Jewelry!
Consisting of Beta, Pina, Earringi, Bracelet*,
Blnga and Charma.
A Urge atock of Rolled Oold-plated Jew
elry. consisting of the leteet patterns.
Solid Coin Silver end Silver-plated were.
French end American Clocks.
A nice etock of Optical Qoode, Sold end
Slver Pebble Spectacles, Bye-glasses, Concave*
and Convex, end many other things which be
long to a
First-Class Jewelry Store J
Mr. P. Staler offer* to sell all hi* good* el
low prices toenlt the present hard timea.
It will repay any one to Impact bis elegant
etock of Jewelry before purchasing elsewhere,
and they will be convinced that never before
baa Jewelry been offered at each prlcea in
Eureka a* Mr. Staler la at present offering to
the public.
N. B.-WATCHE8 AND JEWFLRY RE
PAIRED.
Flue Watches and Clocks cleaned end care
fully repaired end warranted for one year.
New Jewelry made to order, end Jewelry
neatly repaired.
All order* from the country promptly at
tended to. jelt-tf P. STELER.
JOHN W. LAMBERT,
North Vain Street, Eureka,
MIHMMDliLZB pi...
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS
.iUO.
All Kinds of Fresh Fruits.
Fresh Fish Received EvaJEW
Country Produce a Specialty
FOB CASH. I will (til Oood* tbeapst
(ban any bouse lu town.
Call snl examine my ouUt, at tbs old s»
on Main street.
Eureka, Feb. 3, 1885. 1 **
Chas. Ferraris,
Pioneer and Practical
BOOTMAKER.
Dealer In
Boots and Shoes,
From the FINEST FBENOH OAU DBE8B.
THE BTRONGE9T AND STANDARD*-.
Boots si wsja on band, and fresbiy|^
Imported. _ _BDiiH
OD8TOM WOBKa specialty, and Ra* AAI1'
INO neatly done. Prices Reasonable.
...—...also tub cklbbbatxd.
PH1LO-PODO
h Eureka, la, II, 1W.