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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-23
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ICE No olo


EEREKA, Nevada vuffltE,
NoIlCE Is HEREBY ane. 4, Ria
- the Richmond Given, M
Nevada Cpostt fhce aGdrasis IompsrrI
reka County, Nevadai bsss, tureka' 4
cation for patent Tor ave mace An,
one and u half tsOlLi n, Iundftd y
m mirm,nGnd loGe, bearing ,iive,, sst Of
h,ials the same Icing ~ ant ch
anu n ard a half ieef M,e hunda
,lom me southeast Size n, yc ,ilnesaet
nmiain incline, situated in Eur.,he Top |
District, Eureka County W,eha Mini
eSscrloed In the plat n as,a aaa, Il
lie III TINS Office as follows. vi, nota !
U. $. SURVEY, M .
Reginning at a post mars
SURG! No. 3s, maze Tor The ~. No,AJ
Solidated company, III on tba 1isEat I'd
Ioue II same being the mo, ,,hanl@
corner OF SAID claim. standoos hothef1
summit of Ruby Hill. Jhis heard
most ~southerly corner nj also |
made Tor the Eureka Conso IIiaey No
pany on the Lookout lode ualed Tod
northwest corner of the ~nelCe q
ing Works bears n. ia. 6ann,Ioohd Hold
feet. and the flagstafr in Fu urssees W,l
o2@ degrees +. lO,S1i feet. oean \
nlng thence, first, n. All ana NJ
y l. y feet; second, s. IS DEG WI'giees n
third. ). S4A deg. L. 5OIJs f.",,W LEI
\. % deg. r. 800 feet, to the rls. iolHl
ginning, containing $50 acraS ''e Of \
eApressed irom true meridian, v, vsan1
10y deg. East. 'arstd
Inc claim is on unsurveyed Ian,
is bounded on the noItbWes, iano, y
and southwest by the RichmonIGo NuN1
company OF Nevada, and on iha Aill1
east 10y the Eureka Consolidate v .Ssi
Company. Mini
ms c,alm is recorded in rook r "a,
1vo, oi me Mining Records Of M y!
M, M.nlhs District; and a copy Of ssd !
tice ana diagram can be iounG ,c ssu
the hosting works of the min t0s3ue
jc2I NRTS l. unpN
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-23
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. 210.
L. :. REGISTERS OFFICE,

EUREKA, Nevada, July II, 1e75.)
u Office Is HEREBY I'VE THAT
~ the Eureka Consolidated Mining
Company (postOtlice address, Eureka,
Nevada has this day filed i'll this office
Il diagram, together with Il notice OF APP
plication Tor a patent ron the United
states, under act of Congress approved
May 10, 1872, for ee5 and 10 feet OF the
Lupita deposit or lode, n the mill-site
pertaining thereto: the mining claim
running TOO II 10 feet northwesterly
and l4i and 5-l0 feet SOutheastcriy from
the Lupita shaft, situated in the Eureka
mining district, Eureka county, state OF
Nevada, n described in the plat and
field notes on file III this office, as fol-
lows, to Wit:
SURVEY NO. 40. LOT A.
beginning at II post whence the highest
point OF Ruby Hill bears :. 3iA degrees
W. SO feet the flagstaff i'll the own of
Eureka bears \. 80 deg. so min. T.. $500
feet thence running :. - deg. +. 45l and
2-lU feet, whence the lupita shaft bears
=. 514 deg. +. 2lO feet thence y. toA deg.
f.. 50 feet thence :. IL deg. r.. 81 feet, TO
the northern corner of the Elliptic
ground hen :. 4hll deg. W. Isl feet, to
post on the northeastern boundary of the
sentinel claim thence y. - dec. W. 33614
feet, the northern corner of the Senti-
mel claim thence ;. Ig1 deg. w. l53 feet,
along said sentinel survey TO the eastern
corner ofthe At Last survey thence y.
o. deg. W. 40 and 10 feet, to the mort b.
ern corner OF the II Last Survey II the
eastern corner of the Lookout survey
and theucc y. Is deg. f.. 200 feet, to the
place OF beginning containing 3 acres.
Also the following described piece or
parcel OF land, as part Of the above min
ing claim as a mill-site, and upon which
he company has erected reduction
works:
SURVEY NO. 10, LOT Il.
~ - - r 80 ~ ,a-4.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-23
alton Tor Patent.
No. o2l.
L. s. LAND OFFICE,
EUREKA, NEv, August !. lMs.l

EUREKA, NEV, August !. 1871
Office IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAI
~ the Richmond Mining COmpal!0
Nevada Cpostofhce address Eureka, tu
reka county, NeV.,l have made applcay
ton Tor patent for fifteen hundred Inv
linear feet OF the st. George lode, Wann
silver, lead and other minerals, runnln
northeasterly from the northeast poun1
dairy OF the Lookout claim tpatenl sA0
Ney No. 49,, with IA width VI 10 leel, SUI
ate in Eureka Mining District, tue.5
county, Nevada, and DESCRIBED " PAy
and field notes on Tile in this once
follows, viz;
U. =. SURVEY No. G6.
Commencing at a post in stone monS1
ment marked 'St. George, >. ". cW" y
being the y. w. corner Cf Patenl swwj
No. 43, on the Lookout d Whencs "
entrance to main incline OF Inc N Mx N
mOnd mine bears ;. 10 degrees w.
feet, and the flagstaff on nam sie' y
the town of Eureka bears \. u usssn1
min. h. 1886 feet; n lunI aS
thence, first, y. Ban deg. W.. INV ~ \
thence, n. IS deg. +. 2lo feet lnsn lew NJ
34A deg. K. 1850 feet thence 90 w. ,o 1
2l5 feet, To che place OF beginning, vs
tanning ga acres. Courses e%Af"SsiSl
from true meridian with Naria1ion"
deg. +. ,ords and
This claim is on unsurveyed lahus p ss1
is bounded on the southwest y. 10 anal
mond Mining Company OF s"r,hsa1
the Poorman lode, and on tne yinip6
by the Eureka Consolldate"
This claim is recorded in BOOK Z, s ~
ia. of the Eureka Mining Recorus, auI |.
COPY of said notice and diagram ss 20 III
found posted on the S. W. corner U.S.
St. George Patent SURVEYS p~egister.
II CYRUS +. HORN, hfsNN-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-23
Appi cation for Patent.
NOTICE No. 213


ru Us. LAND OFFICE.
ECREKA. Nevada, June Is. liza
NOTlCE Is HEREBY GIyry ~,
~ the Richmond Mining Com,.nr
Nevada (pOS tOfiice address, FnraE.
reka County, Nevada) have mad 49,.
cation for patent for six hund,sd w
llneal feet OF the TipTop lode, beariny /
Nerahd other minerals the same Nm
SIN hundred feet nOrthwesterly from M
southeast side of entrance 10 thp MI
mond mine, known as the main y, M
Top incline, situate in Eureka MI
ing District, Eureka County, Nersd1
and described in the plat and fed n@
on file in this office as follows, viz:
L. 5. SURVEY NO, Is.
beginning at the northeast corner !
fatent survey No. "a, made for the mi
mond Mining Company of Ne,ada' 4
the Richmond lode. a post marked Ri
mond n. +. corner, ana Tip TopS.L nj
ner; whence the lip Top shalt BEAM
Il degrees w. 140 feet, and the tiacstlfa
Eureka bears n. f5 deg. Is min. +, lI3
feet, and running thence, first, n. NJ
deg. W. COO feet second, S. IS deg, v, \
feet third. $. 34A deg. Z. GOO feet ioutI
n. IS deg. +. so feet, to the place ON
ginning, containing S.93 acres. Couns
expressed from true meridian, varatd
16h deg. East.
This claim is on unsurveyed land, sn
Is bounded on the northeast, soulbvsI
and southeast by the Richmond Mimi
Company of Nevada on the norhvt
not known:
This claim is recorded in Eook B, pag
$50, of the Mining Records of Eulel
Mining District, and a copy of said nodt
and diagram a be found posted on d
Tip Top shaft.
je27 CNRUSF. HORN, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-23
Notice of Assessment.
EMON MILL AND MINING CON-


IL PANY. Location OF principal place
of business: City and County OF san
Francisco, State of California.
Location of Works: Eureka Mining
District, Eureka County, state ol Nevada.
Notice is hereby given, that at Il meet
ing OF the Board OF Directors, held on
the 18th day of August, 1873, an assessment
of Three Dollars (S3) per share was levied
upon the capital stock of the corporation,
payable Immediately, in United states
gold coin, TO the Secretary, at The Office
of the corporation, No. tbs Merchant
street, san Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment
Shall remain unpaid on the seven
teonth Day of September, 1873, Will
be delinquent. and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment is
made before, will be sold on WedHes-
day, the Eighth Day of October,
1913, to pay the delinquent assessment,
together with costs OF advertising and eX-
penSeS OF sale.
l. I. MILLIKEN, Secretary.
Office No. GnS Merchant street, San
Francisco, California. au19-iw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-23
Application for Patent,
Office NO. .e2.2
[. 5. REGISTERS OFFICE.

OllCE Is HEREB GIVEN THAT
- simeon Wenban postotfice address,
'ortcZ, New has this day filed in this
once a diagram, together with a notice
ol dpfI!cation Tor a patent from the Unit
cu states under Act OF Congress, appoyed
Nay 10Th, l>72, Tor fifteen hundred l,5OW'
Ilhear ieet OF the Garrison lode the
same running $50 feet southerly ana T50
horthly, from the location
with surface ground 400 feet in width sjt..
uatt IN Cortez Mining District, Eureka
county, New, and described in the plat
ana heId notes on file i'll this office as
follows: as
L. :. SURVEY, NO. 81,
BEGINNING at a post marked "No. /.
- survey 40. "a, whence the section
corner common To sections 81 i, :. and s.
l. , ~ y, X. ~ +, N. II. NJ, bears ), IS deg
foll!ih' W, 5,oiiieet and the shaft known
as me garrison AIT shaft bears :. 49,
deg. t., 49, feet thence running \ NJ
C'S' f. tVU reel, to post marked No2 L.
>. survey, No. 81 thence :. ~ dec, r.
l'1Uo Ite', 10 post marked No. 3. /. s.
survey, 40. %; thence =. S2h der W
4oo ItGt, to post marked No. /. L. = Sur,
NtN, No. 81, n thence y. -. doc "
l,ooO lect, to post " No. l." the place of be-,
lhhln Containing Is 71.1OU acres
causes expressed from the true m~eri1ian
East. VI Ao% ues.
This claim is on surveyed land in \,
70 ~, Il. is r.. NJ. ID. NJ, and is bonded
On helther end 10y any known claimants
ne nearest mine is the Arctic. The
tt"lili - recorded IN book t.. rage l56, of
inc Io!tez District Mining Records.
auI9-oo CYRUS +. HORN, Register.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-06-26
The Sexes in Crime.

DIR. Edward Jarvis, of Boston, read y
paper before the Social Science Conven-
ton, at its late session, on the ratio of
sex in crime. He stated that criminal
statistics in this country and England
show that the crimes of male offenders
are mostly against person and property,
in which the aggressOTs intended to
crafty or benefit themselves at the eX-
pense of others. On the other hand
more than three-fourths of the offenses
of females are against their own health,
peace and interest-cTimes of sensuali-
ty, as the doctor termed them, which
require no aid of the intellect, no plan,
no purpose, no reason. Hence he says
that the crimes of men are mainly
crimes of selfishness, while those of
women are crimes of self-sacTifice.
Women, he asserts, repeat their oifenses
more frequently than men; 100 males
went TO prison lS2 times, and 100 fe-
males were imprisoned BAG times. The
offenses Of males are OF a graver nature
and more injurious to society, while
the great majority of female offenses
are comparatively harmless to society.
The Doctor said, however, that even in
the ofienses of intemperance and sensu-
atty the male offenders outnumbered
the females. but society is far more len
lent and forgiving to the SHINING man
than to the SHINING woman.
Mrs. Mary Carpenter, an English re-
form lecturer, who has recently come
to this county, wished the audience to
remember that bad woman can do an
amount of harm that no man could pos
sibly do. She had known many chill
dren grow up well with bad father,
but she had never known any to grow
up well with bad mother. The argu-
ment in behalf of the transcendent i'm
pOrtance of woman's work in the home
circle could not be stated more power
fully or in fewer words. SolomOn's
virtuous woman will do more for the
reformation of the world than Solomon
himself ever did in all his glOry.-Cour-
ieT-,JOHrHdl
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-06-26
In ChanoerY at Pulaski.

JUNE RULES, 1913.
Thos. A. Mattox VS.. James A. Bowers.
In this cause it appearing to the salts
faction of the Clerk and Master from
the cross bill, which is sworn to, that
the defendant, Newton Hamilton, is a
nonresident of the State of Tennessee,
so that the ordinary process of this
Court cannot be served on him: On
motion it is therefore ordered that pub
LEGATION be made for four weeks in sue
cessiOn in the Pulaski Citizen, a news
paper published in the town of Pulaski,
in said State, requiring the said defend
ant to be and appear on the first day of
the next term Of the Chancery Court to
be held for the county of Giles, at the
courthouse in Pulaski, on the LIST Mon
day in September next, and answer
compliments cross BILL or the same
will be taken for confessed as to him
and set for hearing ex-parte.
J. B. STACY, G. & NJ.
A. r. RICHARDSON, Atty. junI2
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-06-26
satnrday. July 12th. IS73.
In Chancery at Pulaski

Cook, Yokely 81 Go. vs.. David D. Dugger d
others.
I N this cause it appearing to the satisfsc-
ten of the Clerk and Master from the
bill, which is sworn to, that the defendant,
David d. Digger, lie a nonresident of the
State of Tennessee, so that the ordinary
process of this court cannot be served on him,
and that the said David d. Digger is Justly
indebted to the complainants, Cook, Yokely
& Co in the sum of about 1925, due by
note and account, and an original attach
ment having been issued against the estate
of the said David D. Digger, and the same
ha ling been levied upon the indi vidual in
terest IN the proceeds of the land sold under
the orders of the Chancery Court at Pulaski
in the cause of Lucinda Digger and others
vs.. Martha Digger and others On motion
it is therefore ordered that publication be
made for four weeks in succession in the Pu-
laskl Citizen, newspaper published in the
town of Pulaski, in said State, requiring
the said defendant to be and appear at rules
of the Chaneery Conrt to be held for the
county of Giles, at the courthouse in Pulas-
XII, on the Ist Monday in August next, and
answer compliments bill, or the same will
be taken for confessed as to him and set for
hearing ex-parte.
]. & W. n. MoCALLUM, Att'ys. jun26
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-06-26
A FESTIVE FRAUD.
How a Gay DeceiVer Has at
Last Come to Grief.


Some time ago Holman Leatherwe,od,
a young sapling of our neighbor State
Alabama, who has been wont to delight
in supporting high-heeled boots with
variegated tassels dangling from the
tops of the same, and salmoned-colored
crayats, got himself into rather a warm
scrape. This verdant Leatherwood, in
deed, has been very Claude Duval in
the course of his fiashy career and the
tender nurturing of his fiaxen nous
taohes. Only about two years since he
was acquitted, after a prolonged trial,
for the killing of Mcdonald at ElkmonU
Station on the Nashville and Decatur
Road. Since that time he has passed
much OF his time in attending fairs,
showing to the credulous public we'll
curried conestogas and passing them
for thOroughbreds He was also dur
ing this period breaking female hearts
by the bushel with his brilliant, bura-
ing optics and his transitory attentions.
But this gay and festive fraud, this cav
alier cheat, had to come to grief, and
the sad feature is that pure, confiding
girl had to suffer before the law had a
claim on him. He ruined the virtue OF
an innocent girl in Limestone county,
and was arrested for the ofFense.
While he was sitting in the presence
OF MS COUNSEL j. l.. Conan, and the
Sheriff Of Limestone, he began TO talk
to Mr.. Conan about dispatch he had
received from Huntsville, when he
walked out of the room for a minute, as
he said, and quickly turning the bolt
mounted the Sheriff's horse and dashed
off. As he dashed through the quiet
town of Athens, he politely requested a
citizen to present his compliments to
the Sheriff, and threw him the key
Away went our blonde haired Claud in
to the depths of the forest. Fortunate
ly, he could not keep his lovely form
from the gaze of the world, and so some
| parties who knew him for his worth
have restored him to his adopted sec
| ton, and he now presses his pillow
nightly in the county jail. Leather
wood is "A native of Lincoln county,
this State, and is well known in thai
county Banner
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-06-26

A scheme is now on foot for running
a tunnel through the Rocky Mountains.
This may seem prodigious enterprise
at first TO the casual reader, but the par
ties who have the matter in hand are
sanguine of the most complete success.
The idea is TO tunnel the mountains
from a point about one mile below
Black Hawk to the Middle Park, run
ming in northwesterly direction. The
tunnel 10 be run will, it Is presumed,
cut many rich veins OF gold and silver,
and thus a great mining Interest viii be
developed. Money for the prosecution
of the work is furnished by English
capitalists, who are sanguine of the ul-
innate success of the enterprise. Some
idea OF the magnitude OF the task may
be gathered from the fact that the tun-
mel, If completed, viii be II miles in
length. Ii Is intended 10 make IL large
enough To be used for railway purposes,
and SO, if road is ever TO be construct
ed TO the Middle Park, il will find the
most convenient route through the tun-
mel. II win be called the Sierra Madre
Tunnel Company, and the incorpOrs-
ton papers for It's organization have al
ready been filed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-06-26

Europe seems to be running away
from itself. France Is in a ferment.
spain In an uproar, England ugitated
by reform, and Germany anything but
quiet and content, so a large number of
their citizens have concluded that any
thing Is desirable for change, aud, as
they lack the power to make a change
at home, they conclude that the next
best thing Is TO change their residences
and escape to America. Last week
over IL 900 immigrants arrived at New
Nork-oyer 5000 coming from Europe
and some $500 from Germany. 1t is
our true policy 20 encoura ge new-com-
ers TO settle in this country, and also
steer wide of the evils of military gov
eminent and high taxes, which have
made life in some European countries
an tntolerahle burden TO the working
class. The utter hollOwness of military
glory Is seen in the present condition OF
Germany. Her armies were victorious
on nearly every battlefield in the Fran
co-frussian war, hut the common peo-
pie, who did the fighting and bear the
purden Of taxation, are glad to get
away as last as possible from the en-
pre- set up by Bismarck and Kaiser
Nliilan.-C0 urier-,T8u
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-06-26

If our patrons discover any defect in
the topographic appearance of our pa
per this week. it may be attributable to
our ignorance I'm handling the new cyl
Under press just put into our office. The
press is beautiful and costly piece of
machinery, and is claimed to be the
''Acmen of presses, but it is entirely
new TO us, and may, for while at least,
give us trouble. We therefore ask the
indulgence of our patrons, should any
deficiency be detected. Meantime we
solicit the aid and cooperation of our
friends throughout the county 10 sus-
tain US in the heavy expenditure we
have incurred in thus increasing our
facilities for better and more rapid ex-
ecution in printing. We now have a
press equal to any, perhaps, In the
State, and if our patrons viii only sus-
tain US, as we hope and believe they
will cheerfully do, it is our purpose to
run it by steam just as soon as suitable
quarters can be procured. Improve
ments will be made also upon the make
up and appearance of the CITIZEN COM
mensurate with our increase of facili-
ties just so soon as our experience in
handling the press will justify. Our
merchants, manufacturers, mechanics
and professional men are invited to use
our columns freely 10 advertise them
selves, their wares and merchandise,
and thus build up their own business
while they aid in sustaining an institu-
ton which is intensely local and which
Is designed by its proprietOrs to aid in
the advancement of local interests and
to be behind no other local institution
in contributing to the prosperity and
happiness of our people. We ask no
donations, no charities. We ask only
patronage from home people, and a rea-
sonable proportion of Cash. IL will re-
quire no small sum to enable us to pay
for this new press and make the con-
templated improvements, but we think
our patrons will see that we get IL.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-06-26
Is the Negro Race Becoming
Extinct /?

A gentleman, whom a casual circum-
stance induced to make some caleula
tons on the subject, informs MS that the
mortality among the negroes in this vi
entity as compared with that of the
white population is so diSprOportionafe
as TO awaken some physiological specIl-
lations. Since the cOlOred people es-
tablished graveyard of their own, it
has been rapidly filing up, and it is ev-
ident that the freedom, which so-called
philanthropists in the North invested
with so many charms for negro audi
tors, is, to say the least of it, proving ia
tai to the poor creatures upon whom it
was 81 rashly conferred. No epidemic
no prevailing disease is the cause of
this mortality-it appears to result
from physical retrogression alone, SUI
periuduced, no doubt, by change of hab-
its, want of former comforts, and utter
disregard of those laws of health which
white masters invariably enforced
among their slaves. 1t appears, from
what may be called pretty correct es-
innate, that ten negroes are dying to
one white person, which fact of itself is
calculated TO arouse the inquiry: SIS
not the race gradually becoming ex-
tinct yn-F Fayetteville Express.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-06-26
4 BOnapartist Excitement in
France.

The movements of che chief repre-
sentatives of the eX-BOnapartist dynas-
" OF France are attracting attention
and producing degree of excitement
In the French Republic. It is alleged
that Eugene is in Paris, and that She
has been there during some DAYS. 4
London journal published an appeal
from her eN-Maiesty to the people of
France in behalf of her son, the Prince
Imperial. Prince Jerome Napoleon
Bonoparte Is also in Paris. His pres
ence causes much agitation i'm the lob
bies Of the National Assembly nc Yer
Sailles. The eN-EmpreSs is a very able
and persistent diplomHtist; she is even
politician OF the more refined or high
er school of the class. Prince Jerome
Napoleon Is very astute; If he Is only
loyal Ia his sentiments towards the Wild
ow and her sou Il may be that President
Mcmahon will be forced to look sharp
ly after the matter of the visits.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-06-26

Twelve iron enterprises are in opera
ton or projected in Rome, Ga. Five of
these are in operation, yielding forty
tons per day. All of them Will be in
operation within six months, and the
probable yield will be 420 tons per day,
or over two millions of dollars per year
in the value of the products, and giving
employment to over one thousand men.
At the present rate the net profits from
these twelve furnaces will not be less
than one million of dollars per annum.