davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-07
Officers of the Legislature.

n r.
Lieutenant Governor Denver, President.
Israel Crawford, President pro TEN.
Charles f. Bicknell, Secretary.
Thomas A. Waterman, Assistant Sec
b. E.. Burns, Minute Clerk.
II. X. Parkinson, Journal Clerk.
NJ. d. Hatch. Copying Clerk.
Joseph Josephs, E~ngrossing Clerk.
\. X. Lamb. Sergeant.at-Arms.
l.. ID. Noyes, Assistant Serseant-at.
Arms.
George B. Allen, Chaplain.
HOUSE.
John II. Bowman, Speaker.
O.. H. Grey, Speaker pro tem.
Andrew Whitford, Clerk.
j NJ. Woodwork, Assistant Clerk.
George w. Rogers, Minute Clerk.
VIM. johnson, Engrossing Clerk.
I. W. McGOvern. Journal Clerk.
Richard Paddock, Sergeant-at-Arms.
NJ. c. Hickey. Assistant Selgeant.at.
Arms.
Rev. Mr.. Woods, Chaplain.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-07

OBJ PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
q neatly executed at the Once Of the
EpREKA SxNFiNm.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-07
TIM
EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL
THN

EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL
rs AN ADVOCATE FOR ALL MEAS
ures which lend to promote tho best in
terests of the whole people Of the State.
county and town, and is especially de-
voted to the local welfare q Lander u
ty. Being issued at the center Of the
richest Mining District Of Nevada, it
will always give careful attention to the
Mining Interests and publish carefully
compiled and reliable statements. which
shall b. worthy tho attention of those
seeking investments in the Mines Of
Eureka District and Lander County.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-07
U. S. Survey, No. 81.

beginning at post marked No. /, e. s.
Survey No. 81, whence post No. | of sur.
vey No. 40, made for the Eureka Console.
slated Mining Company upOn the Senti.
mel lode or deposit bears $. Al deg. 90 min.
W. ,O629a feet; the flagstaff in the town
of Eureka bears N. 50 deg. 10 min. r.
sos feet the highest point of Ruby Hill.
No. ], bears south 79h deg. w. 1853 feet
the LawtOn shaft bears S. AZ deg. 10 min
W. 800 feet, and h shaft upon this lode
bears $. 5h deg. w. 3l6 feet; thence RIM.
nlng ). ~ deg. F.. 200 feet thence $. 70
deg. W. GU feet thence n. 20 deg, W. 1856
feet to point on the eastern boundary of
survey No. 81. made for A. l.. Selmer and
Thomas Conn upon the Skylark deposit
or q thence n. 80 deg. f. % feet alOnr
said survey No. SO, whence the post No. i
corner of said survey bears n.
% deg r. 639 feet and thence n, 20 deg
\. aeo feet, to post Nc. l, the place of be.
ginning; containing two 75-IO acres.
Courses expressed from the true meridian
East. w.
This clasm is on unsurveyed lands. and
is bounded on the west by the Skylark
lode or deposit. This claim is recorded
on page 3l6 of Book ID OF the Eureka Min
Ing District Mining Records.
TO ALFRED f. SHANNON,
!"io Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-07

THE SENTINEL having . large and
extended circulation. offers q valuable
up a trade and patronage in this section
OF Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-07

And in accordance with law and an Or
der OF the Board Of Directors, made on the
23rd day OF December, A. ID. 1872,
the so many shares of zach parcel of said
stock as may be necessary, will be sold
ut public auction at the salesrOOm Of
cry street, San Francisco, California, on
FRIDAY the l4th day of February, 1879, at
the hour of O'Clock p. II. of said day, to
pay said delinquent ass, ssment thereon,
together with costs of ad 7ertising and ex-
penses of sale.
w. w. TRAYI DR., Seer ,tary.
OFFICE-ROom 9 Hay rara's B hiding,
VIZ California street, San Francisa o, Cali
f8rnia. jazz
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-07
cation for Patent.
NOTICE No. 2O3,
U. S. LAND OFFICE, AUSTIN, New

U. S. LAND OFFICE, AUSTIN, NEv.,)
January 18th. 1873.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ A.. l.. Selmer and Thomas Conn,
whose pOstOftice address is Eureka, Ian.
der county, State of Nevada, have made
application for patent tor six hundred
loOO linear feet of the Galloway lode,
bearing silver and other minerals the
same being three hundrvd (3OO) feet west.
erly and three hundred 5000 feet easterly
from discovery shaft thereon, with sur
face ground two hundred feet in width 4;
situate in Eureka Mining District, Lam
der county, State of Nevad, and described
in the plat and field notes on file in this
office, as follows, viz:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-17
A ROAD RENCONTRE.
A Jealous Brooklyn Lady Assault
Her Presumed Rival.

Considerable gossip was occasioned yesterday In
Brooklyn social and political circles. In conse-
quence OF a rencontre which took place at hosiery
on the Coney Island road on Tuesday afternoon.
on the afternoon in question several gentlemen.
among whom was Congressman Thomas Kinsella,
were seated on the balcony in front Of 0msteads
Hotel engaged in conversation and discussing "the
points,, OF the passing teams While thus beguiling
the time carriage drove up, and lady AMI
a little girl aIighted. They were met by
Mr. KInsella, who escorted the lady, who proved
to be the wife Of Mr.. Thomas Field, Superntend-
ent OF Public Schools into the paror OF the hotel.
Almost Immediately after Mrs. Kinsella drove IN
to the place. and, hurriedly aighting, entered tho
parlor Tnercupon, meeting her husband and Mrs.
Field, the new conner, who appeared to be, accord
Ing to the statements of bystanders, In great
state OF excitement. proceeded TO upbraid them
both after the manner OF a very jealous woman.
1t ~ even alleged that Mrs. Kinsea struck Mrs.
Field before the latter took her departure, which
she DID in her carriage, without unnecessary
dala
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-17
LATEST FROM ALBANY.

The Police Justices Bill Pnsscd-The
May or to Nominate and the Aldermen.
to Confrm--Justices Need Not bo
Lawyers.
ALBANY, April 49, 1879
The Police Justices bin was considered in the
Assembly this evening. After considerable discus
sion which was participated in by Mr.. Blumenthal,
who denounced the bill as amended fraud and
inquity, and by Mr.. Campbell, who deemed 1t an
outrage on the people OF the city, and by Mr..
Hustled and others In favor OF it; 1t was passed by
q vote OF 10 to IS. No democrat voted for it. The
bill before beng passed was amended so
that the Mayor SHALL nominate and
the Board of Aldermen instead OF the
Judges OF the Superior Courts shall
confirm the nominees. An amendment was also
inserted that no name sent into the Board and at
once rejected shall be sent in again; also one,
striking out the sixth section, winch made IL i'm
perative that the Justices should be lawyers
This last amendment seemed to give Blacke,
Smith, Bglin ana Patterson, from New York, con-
siderable anXiety, and before 1t was adopted they
worked quite spirtedy among their fellow menu
bers to have it carried. IL Is understood that each
Of these ambitious young men is candidate for
Police Justice under the new law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-17

April 49, ISL save 50 much Of section thereof as relates
to the establishment OF scale Of water rents and Sec
tons and Of said ac and the act entitled an act to
the city and county of New York, passed
April ID 1871, so far as said act relates to
the city OF New York. hereby repealed and all acts
parts inconsistent with the provisions Of this
hereby repealed but the repeal of the act
herenaboye cited OF April 1870 and the acts passed
thereto and hcrenabove ced ind referred
TO- so far as the either Of them relate 70 any de-
by this created, shall not take effect until
The organization OF any department provided for
In this The the city OF New York. known as
Dongan and Montgomerie charters far as the same or
either OF them in force, not inconsistent with
the provisions this act shall continue and remain in
pli force This section shall not prejudice or affect any
night accrued or legal proceeding commenced y reason
OF any thing contained In the acts hereby repealed and
accrued and commenced before this act taxes
effect, except SO lar as herein specially pro-
yldcd for The ordinances OF the Common Council OF The
city of New York, in the LIST day OF April 1870,
and all ordinances passed and adopted since the Isl OF
May ls70 and in force NJ the time the passage OF this
act, are hereby revived and continued in u force
city ordinances subject TO modification, amendment
repeal TX the Common Council Of said city:
Sec. TO This act shall take effect Immediately except
as otherwise provided in the previous scction but
nothing therein contained shall be in anywisc held
extend continue the term office OF any of thc
persons mentioned in section 22 beyond the Isl day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-17
THE WEAK AND FALLEN.
Charity That Should Reach the Hearts
~ All.

The fair Of the Association for Befriendlng Chill.
dren and Young Girls was opened at Republican
Hall, corner Of Broadway and Twenty-third street,
at noon yesterday. Although the fair has many
Observation-Disclosures OF the loving hearts aud
active heads and hands OF the kind and
philanthropic being everywhere discernible-it
Is unnecessary to enter into detail. The
great object OF the movement. and that
which will most forcbly appeal to the minds
OF the public, is to raise means for the laudabe
purpose OF rearing, educating and caring for those
little waits OF society that find their way into the
Catholic Home in East Thirteenth street. In con-
nection with this work Is the retaining and In
structing OF young women who have strayed from
the path OF vrtuea matter that requires great at
tentIon, labor and means In order TO render 1t
enectual. The fair will, doubtless, find many sup
portcrs; but the object in view should command
general attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-17

| the 'Ring'' rom power and 70 protect the city
from further depreciation. That could only be ac-
complshed, as all objects good or bad are accom
| pshed under our form OF government by politicat
organizations. Reform organizations sprang into
existence. These various elements were unIted Iast
Fan sohappily that decided triumph was achieved
reform candidate for Mayor, reform Board
or Aldermen, republican Judges and republican
District Attorney were elected. We all know that
this not an unmiXed republican triumph. We
all know that but FOR union OF reiormers. ire
spectlve OF party, q Tammany Mayor, rammany
Board OF Aldermen Tammany Judges and Tam
many District Attorney would have been chosen.
Mr.. Havemeyer accepted the nomination for
Mayor as a reormer; but he is man OF sense, and
recognizes the fact that two thirds OF the votes he
received came from republicans. Faithful, there
fore, to the sentiment and to the men by which
and by whom he was elected. his appointments
to otce WIN be governed by this co snn,i,
be republicans, while the other third would
come from the reform or anti-Iammany
are equitably entitled to, and all In view OF future
results, 1t is wise TO ask Tor. But In the form the
much more. As amended by the Senate the most
decided and influential political outposts are Sc
cured. Capable heads OF departments, whose re-
publicansm is unquestioned, are wisely allowed to-
serve out their term OF Office.
The first duty OF the Legislature is to aid the city
OF New York; so far as 1t has the power, In its Ell
forts to obtain good government. The last Legis-
laure contributed largely to this result by the i'm
peachment or corrupt Judges. The present Legsla-
ture can do much in the same direction by giving
lis a charter In the spirit OF the movement which
struck down the lammany Ring. Municipal ap-
polntments rightfuly belong to the Mayor
long political experience and observation
that the right way Is the best way. Special
legislation To promote political or personal In
teresls can only be justified in extreme cases.
such legislation Is always hazardous. All that the
republican party may fairly claim viii be secured
by the charter rs IL passed the Senate And these
ing any principle Of government and without sub.
Jec.ing a republican Legislature to the repreach Of
arbitrarily usurpng municipal r authority ny wrpn
NEW YORK April Ia, 1873.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-17
THURL0W WEED AND THE CEARTER.
To the Republican Members OF the
LEGISLATURE.

In view OF the differences OF opinion that exist
in your body on the subject OF charter Tor the
CITY OF New York. and OF its vital importance, not
only 10 che citizens OF this metropolis, but to the
republican party, you will, venture to hope, give
thoughtful attention to the views ! feel con-
strained TO present to you. II my long practical
schooling in political affairs has taught me any
thing 1t that representatives should be faithful
to the sentiments and interests which brought
them into power.
Some three years ago the bold and reckless
rapacty OF what Is known "a the ''Tammany Ring"
eliminated. Our citizens, startled into Malignant
enthusiasm, 0ccasioncd by the exposure OF ul-
parailcled robberics IN their strength TO cXpc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-17

From Paris comes an announcement OF the death
OF General Souman, OF the French army. lie was
carried or by heart disease In the sixty-eighth
year Of his age. M. S0umain was born at Chateau-
roux the Goth March, 1906 and was the son OF an
old officer OF the First Empire. His military career
was distinguished one, and alter the battle OF
Reschonen the Empress Regent Eugene gave
him the command OF the Army OF Paris pre-.
vously held by Marshal paraguay ID Killers, in
which post he remained during the whole OF the
first siege and in which position he gained not
only the sympathes OF the troops, but also Of the
population Of Paris. He retired from service on
the 5th Of February, 1871.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-17
O B I T U A E Y.
Florrcncio Ribas.

FlorrenciO Ribas, oil Venezuela, and the Consul
of Venezuela at New York, died yesterday morn
ing at the residence OF his father-inlaw, Mr. J. L.
Seiyas. The deceased haa occupied Tor period Of
sixteen years several important representative
positions for his country In the United States. He
was at one time Secretary OF Legation, then
Charge d'A1aires Acting Minister, and lastly
ConsulO at this port. He was from one OF the best
families In Venezuela, and well known as GENTLE
man in society here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-17
THE UsURY INVESTIGATION.

The Grand Jury room was again CROWDED WIN
Wall street brokers yesterday but only one Was
examined. Mr.. De Jonges, OF SO Pine street. 10
was asked If the repeal OF the Usury laws would
be beneficial in his opinion. and replied IN tho
Affirmative. The other brokers, some OF whom haf
been waiting for three days to be examined wep
dismlssed aud will not come again unless they are
specially subp9naed prominent broker gave it
as his opinion yesterday that the Grand Jury
would soon abandon their investigation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-17
A CORRECTION.

NEW YORK. April &c. 1873.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
The paragraph in this days HERALD headed
important Arrest" is misconception. The mat.
ter is simply OF mistaken accounts and has this
day been settled amicably between all parties. VIII
you do me the justice to say So and not leave tho
public to imagine me under criminal arrest, which
| never was LOUIS J. JORDAN, NJ ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-17

Intelligence has been received in Peru Of the
death of Don Francisco Garmcndia, the second
Vice President OF the Republic. He died at Pla-
cenca, in Italy, on the Atm OF February last. Ills
death Is deeply regretted all ever the Republic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-17

The next lecture in the regular course OF the
Young Mems Christian Association viii be dc.
lvcred tomorrow evening in Association Hall, by
Mr. George w. fows. The subject oi the lecture
Will be "ieters Ambition, Ok All Astray.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-17
Death of Judge 1. a. Vcrplanck.

Ateegram from Buffalo, N. ", reports the ocA
currence OF the death OF Hon. Isaac A. Verplanck,
Chief Justice of the Superior Court, OF apoplexy,
on the night of the 18th instant.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-08-29
Sudden. Death.

Tho New Brunswick, { N. J. }
7imes Of Aug. IA, has the following
notice:
Early on Monday morning Mrs,
Deborah Whipple, aged 90 years
suddenly expired at the residence
Of her husband, DR.. Alonxo A.
Whipple. Burnett and Schureman
streets. Mrs. Whipple had been
subject to heart disease for q long
while and her sudden dealt, Is at.
tributed to this cause. The DR..
and his family have lived in our
city but a short time, he coming
from Wentworth. N. H., to take
charge of the drug store formerly
occupied by DR.. Mceker. Coroner
Schuyler was called in, but on learn.
ing the facts, considered an inquest
unnecessary. The funeral of the
deceased took place on Tuesday
afternoon, the remains being placed
in the receiving vault preparatory
to their removal to Wentworth.
Mrs. Whipple's maiden name
was Deborah Parker, formerly a
resident of Bradford, aud probably
we'll remembered by many of our
older citizens.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-08-29

On Wednesday of last week Pres.
ident Grant passed through Yer.
mont on his way to Saratoga. He
stopped over few hours at Bur.
lington and a public reception was
given him. Tho first Regt. N. G.
of Vt. was just going into camp at
Essex junction, and the Ransom
Guards and Barlow Grcys of st.
Adams, aud the Bradford Guards,
went down on special train from
camp. meeting the Burlington, Win
OOskl, Brandon and Middlebury
companies 1T Burlington, line was
formed on the Square, and the bat
talon escorted the President to the
Steamer "Oaks Ames," which
took him to Plattsburg.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-08-29

tAlRLEE.-Rev. Joel Mann, a
1--WE OF Oxford, N. H., now a resi-.
rt of Brooklyn, N. Y, while
euulns a few months with his
E; atlves, has supplied the vacant
,pt IN Fairlee upon alternate
9oatLs. just fifty years ago he
a like service for the people of
lrlee; He bears the burden of
Ne than four score years, with
ul'ies unimpaired like a man of
N' But our chilly winds and
LII iogs remind him that lie must
70 ms home. Last Sabbath was
~ MS last with us. He preached
Ivy Impressive discourse upon
s 'ove Of Christ, which he evident
~ ENJOYS in a large measure. As
So earnestly presented!his subject
ta neened to be standing on the
rs 80 VI Heaven reckoning us to
is. de has had a much longer
''t o experience than falls to
uommon lot Of man. After
cro osrmon he administered the
m, IIu nc G. assisted by Rev. r. T.
hs .. ThetfOrd, who happened
k as resent. The solemnity Of the
tho tu coupled with the pr0babili.
r ,"a ~ we should 60 from the table
r row 70 II meet again on earth made
onis "nectlng to tho minister and
nem i ~ was a scene long to be
'oieu. s.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-08-29

WELLS RIvER.-The school dis
et which includes this village,
FED on Thur sday evening Aug.
to build a new brick school
nse with Mansard roof. A new
bool building is much needed in
e village.
pn the 2lst inst, the directors of
! Montpelier 4 Wells River II. X.
ne a free excursion to Groton.
e train that left this place in the
prnlns had thirteen cars well
.ed with people before they
Pched GrotOn. The people of
foton were out in large numbers
welcome the first train to their
|lase. They had prepared tables
|the depot we'll filed with eatables
n lemonade, free to every one
't chose to partake. In the eve.
ps another train carried all who
Shed to dance aud the Littlet on
ehd, for music on the occasion.
together it was a very enjoyable
last Sunday morning about half
Ft four O'Clock, there was an
Irm OF fire given and before the
company could reach the place,
widow MathesOn's house was i'm
I'neS. Most of the furniture was
ked.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-08-29
Local Items.

sss Town. -.
Ma Selectmen will sell the choice
~" ~" in the new portion Of the
, vs on Saturday, at 2 o'clock
M.
,vs understand that Hon. Luke
polaud will deliver the address
The Orange Co. Fair, Sept 18th.
J. Russ IL about commencing
erection Of a new building near
residence on the Waits River
Nj which he will occupy as q
Re-. "Jack" is a "stirring" man
i will manage to keep things
ply around him.
Bradford Academy opens the
4 Term with q full complement
students and an able board Of
hchers Tho result must be .
bftable term.
orange Co. FAIR comes off next
Snth, 10th, 18th and 18th. Let
Farmers, Mechanics, stock
beders, and especially the Ladies
member this, and bring out the
Tits of their industry for exhibition
4 make this Fair something moro
kn an agricultural boss trOt."
HAIR, Hockenbury took q I'll
|rse of 900 at the ClaremOnt
Ices with Pike & BOwcn's horse
]. Pike. The best time made in
! race was 1854.
The new road around "Sharps
b." gives very good satisfaction,
b is . great Improvement on the
hill
Il the selcctmen will put clay on
) track in the sand bank near Mr..
n Howard's and lower the old
Ad a little in front Of his house.
Is will do a sensible thing.
Do our highway surveyors know
u the law says they shall gOover
J roads in their districts once .
|nth and rcmOre all the loose
hex, and that it is fre dollars fine
each day they neglect it after
ing notified.
We hope our surveyors will take
c notice and govern themselves |
,ordingly. The town is liable for |
damage cause by loose stones in
roads.
Bradford Brass Band has been
,agcd to furnish music for the
union of the Sth VI. Regt., to he
d at White River Junction Sep.
lber I'd. This Reunion promises
ring together a large number of
old sth boys, and a good time
certainly be counted on for all
60.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-08-29

NEwBURY.-The new road up
the track from SO. Newbury depot
to "iIappy Hollow" will he ready
for use in a few days, this road
makes it several rods nearer than
by the way of "Doe Corner" and
will be trotting road either way.
This road is being built by Mr..
Jonathan Smith in a most thorough
manner. Smith knows just how to
do it. The road will he of immense
advantage to all parts of the town
that have occasion to 60 to the
mills at South Newbury.